davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-16
SAYS WOMEN VOTED
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Suffrage Leader Asserts Sup
port Was Withheld Because
of His Attitude.
KEPT US OUT OF SUFFRAGE

That the majority of the woman
voters of the country cast their ballots
against President Wilson because of
his stand against national woman suf-
frage is asserted in a statement issued
today by Miss Alice Paul. national
chairman of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, who has just re-
turned to Washington from Chicago.
In her analysis of the vote in the
suffrage states Miss Paul said
The national woman's party has at
ia med its object in the campaign which
has just closed. 1t made the national
enfranchisement of women one of the
most prominent issues on which the
presidential campaign was fought.
We find that the women responded
LOYALTY to our appeal not to give their
support to Mr.. Wilson because of his
opposition to national woman Suffrage.
In Illinois. the only state where the
vote of women is counted separately,
over 10000 more women voted against
Mr.. Wilson than for him.
Great numbers of them had original
ly intended giving their votes to Mr..
Wilson because he kept us out of
war.
illinois was conceded to the demo-
Gratis some weeks before election.
Kept Us Out of Suffrage"
"On election day it was found that
the expected landslide to Wilson
among the women had been averted by
the knowledge we had spread over the
state that he kept us out of suffrage
The same results were obtained in the
other suffrage states.
These reports indicate that the
woman's party campaign was as success
full in holding the womans vote in line
in the other eleven states as in Illinois.
While ten of these states went for VII
son. they did not do so. as has been
claimed. by the woman's vote. Mr.. VII
son received in these states almost the
solid labor vote, the progressive and the
farmers vote.
I'VE were not concerned with the result
Of the election. Ours was campaign in
which it made no difference who was
elected. We did not indorse any can
didate We did not care who won. We
were not pro-republican, pro-social list, pro-
rohibition-we were simply pro-woman.
I'VE now turn to the coming session
of Congress full of hope that the splen-
did protest against the continued disfran-
chsement of women which the western
women made at the polls in November
will be sufficient to secure the passage OF
the suffrage amendment during the com
ing session..
Evening star., 1916-11-16

In the month of October the entente
allies lost 104 airplanes on the western
eastern and Balkan fronts. while the
Germans lost seventeen machines. ac-
cording to an officnal German state
ment
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Courier Thomas Smith and the other
American passengers on board the
Dutch mail steamship koningin Re-
geDtes, When that vessel was taken by
n German submarine into ZeebruRge
last week, have been permitted by the
Germans to return to Holland.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
EXCHANGE GREET|NCSB BY
WIRELESS WITH Japan
Emperor and Other High Officials
Send Messages to President and
Prominent Americans.


SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Emperor Yoshihito of Japan replied
last night by wireless to the message
of President Wilson, relayed from
Bolinas, Cal. yesterday. The emperor's
message said:
TT affords me much pleasure that
the first use of the installation of wire
less telegraphy between Japan and the
United States has been to transmit
your cordial message. In return l send
this expression of my thanks for the
good wishes exhibited toward me and
my people and of the hearty desire
entertained throughout Japan for the
continued prosperity and welfare of
the United States.
(Signed "YOSHIH1TO.
The first message received from ia
pan was from Jiro Tanaka. director
general of Japanese posts and tele-
graphs, to Marconf in London. 1t read:
Accept my best thanks for your tele-
gram conveying greetings for the
opening of the public service, which
is heartily reciprocated"
Similar kilograms were sent by Ia
naka to J. W. Griggs and other officials
of the Marconi company.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

and thence by the new wireless route
the congratulations of Guglfelmo Mar
conf. the inventor OF the system wntsn tSn
Japanese government, and read:
Our warmest congratulations upon
Inauguration Of public wireless pc,
tween your country and the United
States. The cheaper and easier the
communication made between two peo-
pies, the better do they learn. know
and understand each other and the
greater is the development OF their
mutual interest. May this new service
contribute substantially in this d.
rection."
A message from Melville E. Stone.
general manager of the Associated
Press, to the japanese minister OF Tor
eign affairs said:
Greetings and sincere congratula-
tions on this new bond of union pc
tween Japan and the United states.
Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank of New York, to Baron Shi-
busawa, and John w. Griggs, president
of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company, to Jiro Tanaka.
Send Message to President.
TOXIC. November is. Wireless
greetings were sent to President Will
son yesterday by the largest gather
ing of Americans which has ever as
sembled in Toxic. The meeting was
held to celebrate the opening of the
wireless commercial service between
Japan and the United States and the
messages sent to the President eX-
pressed tie desirability of cooperation
between the two nations for the promo .
tion of commerce and the tightening or
the bonds of friendship.
In reply to a message of congratula-
tion from Aimaro Sato, Japanese am
bassador at Washington. United states
Ambassador George w. Guthrie replied
with an expression of hope that the
latest triumph of science would ara"
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Ambassador Greets Ambassador.

Aimaro Sato. Japanese ambassador
to the United States. sent this wireless
message to George w Guthrie, Ameri-
can amba assador to Japan:
II tender your excellency my sincere
greetings on the occasion of this new
conquest of space, which Is not only
great triumph of science, but is an
other powerful addition to the bonds
Of friendship and good ighborhood
between Japan and America"
From London was flashed by cable
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Judge Crowley's Car Kills Man.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 10
John IA. Crowley, a municipal judge Of
Lansing. Mich. ran into ana killed Ed
ward Curtis of Baltimore yesterday
while on tour to Florida. 1t occurred
Just one year after his own son had
been killed by an automobile IN Ian
sing JudRe crowley and his party of
eight were held for coroner's inquest.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

or German invention Is an electric
fashlight contained in watch case
Evening star., 1916-11-16

New and stunning models of
exceptional quality OF wool
crepe, velvet. silk, serge. cordu-
roy and combination of fabrics
colors include navy, brown,
green. tan. Burgundy: also
checks and plaids; sizes 6 to II
wears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
NOsLEMs TO Be RECOGNIZED
Legislation VIII! Make Their Religion
Legally Recognized by
Hungary.

The Moslem religion will be legally
recognized in Hungary ii q bill intro
duced by tie Hungarian minister OF
Justice is enacted into law By the Hun
garian diet.
In addition to giving the MosleHl
religion every right enjoyed by any
other recognized faith in Hungary. the
proposed law will also permit the
teaching of Mohammedan dogma and
the founding Of Moslem religious IN
stitutions so far as they are not in
conflict with the existing laws.
While Mohammedans in Hungary
have in the past enjoyed full liberty
of conscience, they were as yet de-
prived of certain civil rights which
functionaries of other recognized
creeds exercised. The bill now before
the diet effaces some of these inabili-
ties automatically as soon as it be-
comes law, while others are removed
by express provisions, as was done in
the case Of the NIohammedans of Bos'
mia and Herzegovina.
:, OF Moslem Communities in Hungary
the Danube island of Ada Kale, near
Orsova, is the largest, though groups
large enough to form religious COM
munities are found in many parts OF
the country. -.sts....-'.. ,.,...
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
GunIess Hunter,

The gunlcss hunting championship
5s confidently claimed - the Beverly
Dispatch for A. A. Forrest, the Droni-
nent nimrod Of Beverly, who, strolling
aGeld the other day, dispatched Two
plump and subsequently, sUcc-;lent rab-
bits by hurting apples Al EN-, and a
third by the Gissing-ou; oi-hole-with-
Sharp-stick method. Mr.. Forrest, who
kas q sort of primal sense Of humor,
afterward stated in his pi:hy way that
.ne never yet had heard of a nimrod's
z,atimely denise through climbing a
fence with an unloaded apple or sharp
stick in his hand.--Ohio State Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Teachers Examination

The next regnlar teachers examl-
nation will be held Friday, May ..
White applicants Will report at
court house; colored applicants at
Macedonia school building " Nork
will begin promptly nj 9:3O .. m.
". W. FULLER.
Co. Supt. Education.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Z. ]. NORRIS.
Life Insurance

The PRUDENTIAL still has the
Strength of Gibraltar. In addition
to their unusually low rates, they are
now making these rates still lower
by giving extra and free annual div
idends. Besides, they give free the
disability provision, which provides
that IN case you are totally disabled
you are excused from paying the
premiums, though your insurance
goes on.
Do you know Of anything on
earth as good AS this for Life lnsur-
ance? No restrictions except sui
eide for the first year. No here
after except your death and the
company's check. | don't know of
anything in life insurance as good
as this.
We have policy which pays
your beneficiary 5000 per month
for twenty years, and one that pays
the same amount rs long bench
ciary may live.
Drop me a postal.
4. J. NORRIS, ACT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
War Economy.

" Richard Harding Davis, the war cor
respondent, said, the other day, in
Pittsburgh:
"The allies are getting together at
last. They are working together. In
their plans we see no more sei!:shness.
"They were pretty selfish at first.
Their selishness was typical, in fact,
by an economy Gtory-a story about
"A rich Englishman.
This wealthy OLE fellow, when the
economize-and-save movement was at
its height, said warmly over regalia
and a glass of liqueur brandy at the
club:
-Economize. EN-? Econonize, is, "a?
Well, by Jovc. it's incredible how one
can economic if one sets ones mind
to It. l Topped five pounds week OF
my household expenses at one stroke
this morning by cutting off all the
servants meat "--Wasliington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
More Horse Power Needed III
the South.

We must have more work stock
per man to do our farm work
economically. Less work stock per
acre and more per man, SO that each
man can cultivate many more acres,
will come as necessity before the
earnings of the Southern farm viii!
be such as to produce q prosperous
rural south. We can no more con-
tinue the old methods, using single
or one horse implements, than could
the modern manufacturer use the
old machines and methods employed
in his business % years ago.
Some may say we are using two
horse implements. A few are, but
two trips through the south, trom
Georgia to Texas and Oklahoma,
during the last two weeks during
active spring work reveal 10y actual
count more one-horSc outfits prcpar-
inc the land than TWO horse outfits.
The one.horse farmer as Indicated
by these observations outnumbers
the ,wo-horSc one and a half times.
We need more horses, not so
much to increase the acreage cnlu-
vatcd, although it is important ;hat
the acreage cultivated per lahorer
be increased, but especially to enable
each man to do better and more
economical work. Progressive
Err,nar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
TO KILL LcG-EATlNC GOATS
Lumber Company Orders Herd Exc
cuted When II Gets Entirely
Too RsveaouS.

Goats are perfect marvels in clear
ing forest lands for cultivation. They
eat the brush down to the roots, take
the slash" from lumber operations for
dessert, and prepare the forest for ag-
riculture in Q way that no man can
do except at great expense, says the
MINNEAPOLIS Journal. IN northern Min
nesota the homesteader or settler VINO
has a herd of goats is the envy OF all
his neighbors. But when the goats
begin to eat sawlogs their usefulness
has passed: they become g menace to
society. This is the danger that con-
fronts northern Minnesota unless
proper precautions are taken.
In a semioiIicial report TO ". T. Cox,
state forester, a district ranger tells
and interesting experience. Finding
that it was somewhat expensive to
burn the slash" ard to carry out the
orders for forest fire prevention tAe
company decided to obtain band OF
goats to do the work.
The goats dii well. They ate ali the
brush, all the slash, the grass ana
the shrubbery. The lumber company
was pleased.
But when the grass and shru'obery.
brush and slash were exhausted the
goats tackled the pulpwood and the
logs. Directors of the company de
creed that the goats be slaughtered.
"This will teach lumber companies
not to cut their timber too small. was
Mr.. Cox comment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
S1O,OOO,OoO for Pccdles.

%The most astounding extravaganza
OF the women Of America is that We
spend S10,OOO,OOO each year for
poodIes." Mrs. R. L. Barker told this
to the delegates to the annual meet.
ing of the Women's international His.
sionary union recently in describing
how American wcr2n make the
money fly. She continued:
I'VE spend more for hats yearly
than it takes to support, the army ard
navy and several othcc federal de-
partments. We also spend 9i07,0Oo,-
GOO for soft and cooling drinks and
S1TS,OO0,OC0 fer candy. It is time to
call halt and to return to the sano
ways of our mothers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Fire Insurance

There are considerable losses by
fire everywhere. Over six thousand
in my agency during the three and a
half months of this year already.
Nearly all Of this is in the country.
Have had several fires in town, but
having many people to hein eXlln-
uuish them my town losses have not
been over $500. 90 this year. now
have four good fire insurance com
panies, though they dread the fire, "
and are careful and particular as to
what they insure.
What insurance they do permit
me to write, | know is good. These
companies are: The South Carolina
of Columbia, Southern Home of
Charleston, Southern Stock Fire H.
surance Company and Southern I'm
derwriters Of n. G. | have known
these Old line companies for years
and know they are reliable. They
all write town property, and some
of them write country property
where occupied by the owners,
where not mortgaged, and where the
stove fues are of brick laid FLAT,
and the dwellings have 4 value sut-
ticient TO warrant thousand dollars
insurance or more-say worth S3.OUU
and up. could write all classes of
property in Mail Order companies,
but the brokers representing them
say they do not guarantee the pay
ment of policy in case of fire.
Drop me card.
E. ]. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Citation.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGETIELD.


Bv w. T. Kinnaid, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Luther G. Watson, of
above County and State, made suit
to me, to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministration of the Estate and ef-
fects Of Henry G. Watson, late Of
above County ard State.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admoniSh all and singular the kim
lred and Creditors of the said II.
G.. Watson, deceased. that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probat., to be held at Edgetield,
c. H., 5. C., in my office OF The 9th
day of May, 1916, next after publ
cation, 1T IL O'Clock in the fore
noon. to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
shouid not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th
day Of April A. D., 1916.
w. r. KlNNAIhD,
z. j., Z. G.
Anril 10-..3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND
HEALTHY.

There is only one way to have
clear, healthy complexion and that
is to keep the bowels active and
regular. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills will make your complexion
healthy and clear, move the bowels
gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse
the system and purify the blood.
~ splendid spring medicine. csc.
at your Druggist. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Some Improvement,

..Tars. Dubwaite doesn't seem to
mind how much Mir. Dlbwaitc oper-
ntes the phoncCraph.
-'3n the la2-rage OF a well-known
advertiser, There's 8 reason
~yes?"
"As rhc!ce between two erils,
Rrs. Dubwai.o much prefers the phcno'
graph. ". Lubwaite's far0rite diver
asor1 Il ...e evening used to be picking
sza& q tune on TIE piano with one
Gpger."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the first di
vision of EdsetieId association will
convene with Stevens Creek church
April 1890. ali parties on the
program please take notice and pre-
pare their subjects or get sunstl'
,ule and see that he comes pre-
pared.
ll:OO-Devotional, by modera
tor.
ll:l5-Wh hat can we do to I'M
prove our Sunday schools, w. IS
Cogburn, ]. u. Allen and others.
l2:l5-Missions.
(a) Home missions, Rev. II. Is.
White.
(h) State mission, NJ. B. Byrd.
(c) Foreign missions, Rev. f. P
Jones.
l:l5-Dinner.
Afternoon.
2:3O-The best methods Of i'm
proving our union services, Whit
Haring, w. B. Collins and others.
3:l5-Systematic and proportion
ate giving, Rev, II. 3. White, f. L.
ByrC: and others.
4--Business.
Sunday.
Sunday school in charge
of local church. FsxiEs.sS:
ll:30-Sermon, Rev. Z. P. Jones
Dinner.
2:30---Education, w. w. Fuller,
0. Sheppard, w. E. Lott.
N. B. Hamilton,
E. p. Jones.
Committee.
oo~~-S-O-~-~~o.o o~-o-o~~-~~o->o0~-o~-~-o.
;2c...3Ss,s sI.;:5:ts:s.I l-sEj:E:;: PILL
'2Sne sSjia:s F5sat4. y: y: Ca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QU1NiNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Erriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
How To Give Quinine To Children

FEBR1L1NEis is the trademark name given to an
Improved Ouinne. Itis Tastelcss Syrup, pleas
out 70 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinne. Does not nauseate nor
cnuse nervousness nor ringing il the head. Try
y the ne:t time you need Quiuine for any pur.
Nose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
Iar,e FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26

April IL, 1916.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Notice.

I desire to notify my friends and
the public generally that am agent
for the National Monument, Tomb
stone and Mausolcum Company of
Canton. Ga and solicit your orders.
This company is located near the
marble and granite quarries Of
Georgia, and is in a position to
make very low prices on all classes
of work. l shall be glad TO call
and see any Que interested.
J f. PARDUE,
Golfers, S. G.
April -, 1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16

r1ur ttre, Weg gum Jrieben, nam.
lid bic ginleitung eines 6iretten
ruHHbz0ferrei9ifden Meinungsauss
tauf6es. 9eutidlano lit Biz an Sic
@rsnse bes RDgliden sesaneen, oui
bielem Mese ben Rries gu bermeiz
ben. Dieler Deg nGre mad menl6s
lifer Wabrideinlidteit audi aus
lidtsreid sepeien, nepn England in
petersburg bieielbe Role qelpielt
batte. nie Deutidfanb in @ien.
(9Drt, bOrtD Nber, als gerabe allies
in gutter @ntpidlung NOR, erfolete
Der perbdnsnispolle @9ritt Der ruiz
ifde1 Mobilmo9ung. Dieien per-
bqnsnispolen @9ritt tonnte Gne=
Lamb per6inoern, tpenn es re9tsei!ia
oas Wort Reutralitdt fir oie(en
Taa ausseiprrden bate. Mte lehr
England oie Nfdbrlidfeit elmer porz
seitisen ruf1ilaen Mobilma9ung err
sannte, erlie6t moi boraus, oab ON
25. Suli Der engliiae 8otIhafter
8n6onan ben ruhilden Miniiter
S1aionom bapor i%parnte, bur4 cine
Mobiliiierung bic beut19e arieeser=
flGrung berpor5urufen. CUR 0ermei=
bung Ser rufi19en Mpbililieruna
unb 0omit bss Melttrieses tpuroe eez
niist baben, penn Der eneliide Miz
niiter bes Musndrtigen bieIeleen
Morte nad petersburg bin eefprpz
den bate, nie Der beutI9e 8eidls=
tansler om 80. Suli in Wien iogen
lieb: nWir neisern uns, in einen
Melt6ranb bineineerihen gu tperben,
oaburd, oab uniere 8erbiiuoeten urt=
fern Rat miBadten." gnslono bat
oieies rettenoe Wort niht gelproden,
lonbern i'm @esenteil Der ruHi{den
Resierung bic @eipiBheit sesebsn,
oaB ibr unter alien llmitdnoen ensz
lifde 6ilfe our 8erfisung Itebe.
(S0rt! 9Drt!) Sour auf enalil6em
9intersrunbe fonnte RuBlanb CUR
Mobilmadung i4reiten." 90 Der
Gneldnber.
Miio Die oeutlde 8esieruns fam,
in biefer 9aae eia gutes @epiNen
!, BADEN.
Der @o5ialbsmotrat 9apio duber=
tie iih uber ben slei@en guntt, in
benz Ell II. a. iagte:
@erabe neil gnslano an Der gez
bauptuns feit1alt, Der arieg lei BON
0sutldlano friool ini5emert NOR
Den, t0nnen Die greisnile Der fritz
tiIden on0lf Sage niAt bdnfig gs.
mug sei4iloert peroen. Rienals hai
es in bie1 EN- 5agen cine @ituation
segeben, in Der Der arieg unabnenDz
Bar gemeien mare. 3ulegt mar bas
am 80. Suit 1914 Der Sail. Snfolse
etner Naari@t aus 2onbon et1g ba=
mols nod einmal Elm srobes @ufot=
men bur@ bic Melt. Sn gemeiniamer
Mrbeit bon Sir @oparo @rep uni
Dem 6iriten 2idnomstn ipar unter
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16

fersmabl5eit, alio Sic lebte Ma6l.
5eit bes @erurteilten, e%in5unebmen.
Neiiter gertolb tat Dies u1gern,
ober ct fiiete iid benz 8mang uno
tat ieige 9flidt, tporiiber er III
ieilen Grinnerllngen nit @epiIjen.
haftigfeit beridtet, alld) Die babel
qcnolie,en Speticn oui5ablt. Gins
cages tnubte er nit elmer ilingen.
gum Sdeiterbaufen perurteiltell
Sere lpeiien, einei1 iugenoiriihen,
bliibe,Oel1 @eidopf bon beoau6ern.
Der Sdonbeit, Die bitterli@ meilltc
uno iammerte, BOB tie idon 1ter-
Ben ioae. @eiiter. 9ertolo tpl,roe
basel ieDr iad6enflid, uno in set
acknowledgement Wadt l6lief er
menig. Sim MDrgen aber, als er
nebelt ibr aui BEN Sdafott ltebt,
irtrft CT plobli1 iein Nidtldmesi
5l 9ooen .tltb ruff nit lauter
Gimme: vsluf Grltnb beg Ncftes
oes 5enfers lteDme ib lie gum
8eibe!" Cine lold)e Grflarrlng
NOR nad Dem &ed)te ltattbait lnD
rettete Der arrlen Siinoerin oas
2eben. Iie grflaruilg Meiiter Ser.
tol6s nabnt iogar oie periommelt.
3uldallerlnenge nit frelloigem Sc
ihrei auf, oent ieOertnann lpar
BON Ser Sllgeno nlb Der Shonbeit
Ser SoOesfalloioatin gcrii6rt. 1er
Ielbe .slrnei iinoerfarren, Ser bas
Maehel nit bent Senfer gum
Shafott aebrod)t batte, bradte tie,
nit Meiiter 8ertolo Beng an Ser
Seite, als 8ralt 5ur Stride.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16

Die Ser tdnoigunssformel puroe
oon Mien nod ON gleiden Gage ofz
aeptiert. (S0rt, b0rt.) Sn oieIe SIS
tuatlon binein fam Die Naaridt BON
Der algemei1en ruHilden Mobilma=
dung. Die 5hulb gnglanDs lieet
nun oarin, baB man bon 2onpon
nibt Dos sleide Selesramm nad)
petersburg seididt bot, ous Don
Berlin am 80. Suli rab Mien eez
aonsen lit. Man mor iid allo in
petersburg Der @efolgIdaft gnaz
lanos iider. (Sebr ridtigY
SIN ganaen lit freilid bereits Be-
fannt, mas Die 9erren Naumonn
unb 9abio bier lagen; einise Sim
selbeiten user po6l tpeniser. Die Be-
lsJe bal fit iino tets gu ipieberboleu,
DAB gnglano nod am 80. Suli 1914
Den ariss Bate o%er6inoern tDnnsn,
menn es in petersburg BAG aetun
bate, mas 9eutldlaab in @ien. Gs
bat Dies a5er unterlaNen entgeeen
Gem Gimme unb Settle Der Nbma=
Dung 5Dilden 9rep uno 2i6nppsfi.
- Sronie. 3abnar5t: sit es
ni9t Die refine Sronte? Geitern bab'
idl meiner Jrau prddtige neue Sabine
einselebt, unO b.ute bot Der Sra9e
lie mir i6pn oea.idti!"