davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
N, TENNESSEE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER /, 1916
DEMOCRATS
SURELY HAVE
LOWER HOUSE

1t was given out from Philadel-
phia last saturday from a Washing
ton dispatch to the Philadelphia
Ledger, a leading Republican news
paper, that the next Lower House
Of Congress will be controlled by
the Democrats with the following
estimated makeup of the member
ship: Democrats, 217; Republicans
|213; Progressive, /; Socialist, |; Pro-
tectionist, /; Prohibition, l;lndepen-
dent 1.
Representative Doremus, chair.
man of the Democratic congression-
al committee makes this estimate
but the matter has not reached
that stage of finality but that
changes may yet be brought by
contests. However, it does not look
at all favorable to the Honorable
Lucien Rhodes, who invited the
Democratic flies to walk into his
parlor on the 7th Of November.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
NUMBER II
FREE DELIVERY
OF MAIL IN CITY
OF LEXINGTON

Beginning January /, 1917, Lex
ingtons citizens are to have their
mail delivered free to their doors
twice over the residential sections
of the town, at $50 a. m, and 1850
p. m, and around the public square
four times, first at $50 a. m, and
three times later in the day, imme-
diately following the North bound
trains at 800 and 4.08 a. m. and
the South bound train at 1885. In
other words the mail will be deliv-
cred around the public square after
each mail train of the day except
No. 6, at $40 p m.
All citizens should prepare a
receptacle for their mail to be plac-
ed at the front of residences and
under cover.
As soon as practicable the streets
will be conspicuously named and
the honse numbers designated.
The service will have an efficient
carrier in the person Of Mr.. c. A.
Smith.
Mckenzie, the only town of ap-
proximately Lexington's size in this
congressional district to have free
delivery, is much pleased with il
and and its continuance here will
be dependent upon it being salts
fatory to the people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE
AT KNOXVILLE

The short course in agriculture to
be held at the University Of Tennes-
see, in the city of Knoxville. while
far removed from us and on that
account will probably have small
attendance from West Tennessee,
offers a rare opportunity for the
young and progressive farmer to
better equip himself to run his farm,
his orchard, dairy and general live
stock interests in keeping with mod
ern and more remunerative ideas.
These short courses are invaluable
to farmers, but the trouble over
here lies in the fact that the efforts
on the part of the State to thus aid
farmers and stock raisers are not
properly appreciated, as was DEM
onstrated by the attendance when
one or two short courses were held
at Jackson. Any person, man or
woman, boy or girl; over sixteen
years of age, is welcome to all the
benefits that can be had from this
short course. The requirements
made by the MANAGEMENT are
few and easily met. Each student
must be provided with a note
book and must take full notes OF
the lectures and field exercises. Stu
dents while at work in the dairy lab
oratory are required to wear white
suits, which cost about $1.50 each.
Students in horticulture will need
grating knives and pruning shears
which will cost about $l.50. Room
and board convenient to the Uni.
versity can be had for $4 to SIS pei
week. There is no charge for tut
ton, nor is there any other fee anc
the entire cost for the six weeks
outside Of railroad fare, need not bt
over $S5. 1t would look fine i
West Tennessee would show enough
of interest in the short course a
Knoxville, which begins Tuesday
morning, January 2. to induce thu
State to give one at Jackson mex
winter and each winter thereafter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
HOW OHIO WENT
DEMOCRATIC

What put Ohio in the democratic
column? The influence of a man,
who being dead, yet yet speakcth--
Tom Johnson.
Twenty years ago the politics of
the Main Chance seemed enthroned
in Ohio beyond the peril Of revolu-
tion. Mark Hanna was the best
financial organizer in the history of
American politics. Mckinley, a
man who actually believed In the
absurdities Of popular GOOD. through
special privilege, gaveto 3 badcause
the moral Weight only supplied
by sincerity. Foraker's brillian.
cy and prestage impressed Ohio
republicanism on the imagination ol
the nation. Mckinley had just
been elected president, and it was
written in the stars that his success
sor by another Ohio Republican
Boss Cox held Cincinnati in the
hollow Of his hand while Marx
Hanna looked after Cleveland.
Ohio republicans had money
brains, personal power, tactical skill
and strength that comes from or
ganized selt-interest. 1t had every!
thing except great ideas. In Cleve
land there was a steel maker witt
some new-fangled ideas about pop
ular rights, and the relation OF pop
ular rights to the stability Of pub
lie institutions. Tom johnson start
ed out to make his ideas count. He
encouraged Bigelow in Cincinnati
and Jones and Whitelock in Toledo
to fight the good fight for cleaI
government. He died beaten ant
poor. But there stands as his mon
ument the civic spirit and materia
greatness of Cleveland, and toda,
we see in Ohios verdict upol
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
POPULATION OF U. S. 1884, sO9, 285.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Popula-
ton Of continental United States on
January /, 1917, will be 1O2,S26,-
800, and with its outlying posses
sions 113,3O9,285, the census bureau
estimates upon the increase as
shown by the federal census OF 1900
and 1910. Treasury department
statisticians, using a different meth
cd Of calculation, estimated the
population of Continental United
States as 1O3,OO2,OOO on November
1St.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
FARMERS GET
zoe FOR COTTON,

This year has brought as a reali-
ty to our farmers what has hereto
fore been considered but a dream
twenty-cent cotton. The crop was
seriously damaged by insects and
>other causes conspired against it,
but the handsome prices realized
have perhaps run up the value to
that of an average year at least
Those who worked most assidu-
ously and scientifically are finding
themselves handsomely paid there
for and we can but feel encouraged
that our farmers are hereafter 60
ing to more zealously take advan-
taee of all information which will
tend toward general advancement
of agricultural interests. The corr
crop OF the county Is snort anu nt
man can buy it for less than a fiat
dollar Der barrel-with a very lin
tied amount offered at that-in fac
the price may be said to be more
than $500 per bushel. Hogs art
scarce and high, but cattle are sait
to lately be off in price, a fact hard
to discern when the consumer buy
dressed beef. Taken on the whole
people Of Henderson county are il
fairly good condition and some Q
them are making hay while tn
sun Of prosperity is shining"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
VOLUME XXXIII
TWO MEN ARE
KILLED IN FIGHT
AT ADAMSVILLE

Selmer, Tenn, Nov. 28.-W. j.
Norwood, aged 28. and J. N. PUNK,
aged 81, were instantly killed and F.
M. PUNK, aged 48. was fatally
wounded in a shooting affray at
Adamsville, in eastern McNairy
county, last night. All used revol-
vers. 1t is said that j. N. PUNK and
Norwood had some words about
thirty days ago and renewed the
quarrel whan they met. Norwood
was literally shot to pieces-two
wounds in the face, two in the chest
and one in the stomach j. N.
PUNK was shot twice in the neck
and F. M. PUNK was shot near the
heart and in the left arm. The
wounded man was taken to a hotel,
where his wounds were dressed.
Reports are to the effect that no
hope for his recovery is expressed.
He said he did not shoot till Nor
wood had shot him twice. The two
bodies were placed on the sidewalk
near each other for half an hour.
The PUNK men are brothers. The
three men were farmers and all
have families.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
STRIKE IMMINENT ON NASHVILLE, CHAT
TAN0OGA 8 SAINT LOUIS RAILWAY,
FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER oEhERl
WASHINGTON, D. c.

will be satisfactorily adjusted to
|all concerned and thus avoid the
calamity Of a strike.
4 The twelve grievances which the
Grand lodge representatives desire
Ito discuss at the joint conference,
which was refused, are as follows:
No. |. The use Of l. & N. crews
|to perform N.gc.& St, L. railway
SxitohiRs ssryicssio Memphis yard,
IN C. & St. L. crews having perform
ed this service prior to 1914.
No. 2. Violation Of agreement
by a denial Of overtime payment to
Engineers Kizer and McClain on the
W. & A. division, July s, 1915.
article 36, Engineers agreement)
No. 8. Violation Of agreement
by not allowing arbitrary hours to
lP. g. M. Division crews at Hollow
Rock Junction. ARTICLES 10 Engin-
GERS, 8 Fireman's, 26 Conductors
and Trainmen's agreements.)
j No. A. Violation of supplement-
ary agreement by not placing con.
ductor in charge Of switching SER
vice-pusher engine, at Cowan
Supplementary agreement, dated
Sept IS, 1915, provides for conduc
tors.)
j No. 5. Request that fireman bt
placed on Switch engine at Muir
freesboro.
j No. 6. Request that hostler b.
placed at Cowan.
4 No. 7. Request the removal o
ten demerits recorded against rec
ord of Engineer John O'Donnell, il
account of alleged violation Of rule
, 1893 at Stevenson, February, 1915
account of train No. 8 runnin
, through a switch
No. 8. Request the reinstate
3 ment of Engineer W. H. Lindenfiele
dismissed for alleged disloyalty t
+ the company.
II No. 8. Request the reinstate
: ment Of Trainman George Hobson.
5 No. 10. Request that Articles 2
{ Engineers agreement, 28 Condu'
e tors and Trainmens agreement, an
: rs Firemen's agreement be apple
on branch lines when crews are n
g quired to triple hill.
r No. II. Violation of Held ava
from home terminal" rules at Cha
e tanooga.
+ No. IL. Request that name
r Brakeman O. L. Lynch be placed 9
II brakeman's seniority roster fro
: the date of his last employmel
], with the company (September |
1916.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01
.MATCHLESS CAM
DY COMPANY, INC.
Possibly but limited number Of
oar people know that Lexington has

PUKu40N N'kto1AC0p ~VAAS~A -
kdown as the Matchless Candy
Company. which is monthly max
ing and selling more than ton OF
its product several varieties Of
excellent candies which soon be-
comes fayorites wherever they are
offered for sale. Mr.. j. W. Enochs
is the business head OF this incor-
porated concern, which in addition
to its own manufactured products
has just secured the agency for
"Bevo," the popular Notwithstanding
beverage made by the Anheiser-
Busch Company Of St. Louis and
which is contracted to advertise in
The PROGRESS.
The Matchless Candy Company
bids fair to become one Of our best
business ventures, having al
ready made marked progress in
that direction under the efficient
management Of Mr.. Enochs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01

The fact gradually developed last
week that a strike was imminent on
the Nashville, Chattanooga 4 81
Louis Railway, independent Of other
roads, because Of the differences be-
tween the four brotherhood officers.
representing the engineers, conduc.
tors, firemen and trainmen and
President John Howe Payton, grow
ing out Of the Presidents sefdsdI 4
entertain a joint conference with a
committee of the four organizations
to discuss twelve grievances which
had been referred to the grand Of
ficers of the brotherhoodS.
1t seems that on the 18th Of No
vember representatives Of the four
brotherhoods went to Nashville and
made to Theodore Speiden, assist,
ant general manager of the Nash.
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rail.
way, the request that ne meet II
Joint conference the said represen'
tatives for the purpose of discussing
the twelve grievances referred to
The request was denied and in hi
action Mr.. Spieden was sustained
by President Peyton, both taking
the position that there was M
agreement under which the railroad
should confer with joint commit
tee, but that the representatives 0
the four brotherhoods should be en-
tertained separately. Pres. Pey
tons action in upholdine the assist
ant general manager was not ha'
until Nov. %, after which the join
committee notified the President Q
their intention to call meetin
of the full committee, which wa
done, and the action of the repre-
sentatives of the grand lodge wa
approved. On las Saturday Pres
dent Peyton was notified that tn
! action of the full committee ha
been submitted to the employees Il
their approval and that he woul
be notified of the result on Thur
day of this week-in other wore
the matter was left to the vote
the employees, which vote was to !
completed by Wednesday Of tn
week.
The point at issue seems to |
whether the railroad president
whomsoever shall represent hir
shall receive for a conference on Il
grievances referred to, a joint cor
mittee representing all the brothe
hoods, or each brotherhood sht
send its own representative to d
cuss with the President and Gener
Manager, the particular grievan
affecting members Of each particul
order. The brotherhoods insist Il
they be heard jointly and the d
cials desire separate conferenc
IL is hoped that the different
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01

There is one bird in the United
States which no state needs the
passage Of laws to protect-the
American eagle on the current
coins.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-01

national affairs Johnson's influence
on the conscience and will Of Ohio's
people. st. Louis Republic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
OSm tiirfiiben RrieSs'
idamplat.
Die Rufen erleibeH psitere Ri.b.r-
tossn an Der periiiden 9rsnae.
gritii4e aaoalIerie in Der RGbe b.s
Sussianals in bic GIu4r ses
falagen.
Die RuiTen baben n.ue 8riessi6iffs
i'm Sdpar3en Wesr.

aonifantinopef, "a. Suli.
lleber 2onbon. Das iiirtiTde Saupt,
qunrtier siinbisi an. bab cine 6ritii9,
Notwithstanding 0itli6 BON sues,
in Der Rdbe bes adnals, BON ben5iirs
Ten geidlasen iporoen lei unb bic 9ris
ten. bon ben Siirten OerfoIgt. in Der
Ridtung auf ben aanal eeflrben
feien. sc ipurbe fsrnsr ansetiinbigt.
bab britii1e Sruppenabtbsilunsen,
bic tusftli5 ben adtia, 80 Rsil.n bonn
adnal sntferni, suriidsetrieben unb
aud bic Ruiien in psriien BON oer
1iirien tDeiter gum Riid3ug as3ipun.
gen fporbsn ieien. Die betreffenbe Be-
tunntmaduns Idutst ipis folst:
.Sn periien periudten ruififae
sruppen, Die in groB.er unorbnuns
in 5itlider gtidtuns flisbsn. 80 ailos
meter oitlin DON y5dnDo3 yDtotritdrlb
su isiiisn, iis sOssn fia aber. naaOsH,
mir iis onsesriffen, meter mad Der
Grense auriid, BON unfsren 1ruppsn
perfclgt.
.Jn Der Gessnb BON poHrand trieb
lnfsre 0orbut fsinblidk 2lbtbeilunssn
suriid, bic iin uns ipeitIid bon aaiia
nGberisn.
.Sn admpfen, bic 0iili@ BON Sue3
unb In Der Ndbe bes aonals iiattfans
ben. nurben 3tpsi feinbiide RapalIes
rieabtbeilungsu in Der Ridtuns oni
ben Ranal 3uriidsetrieben, cine IN.
5abi 1Obte suriididfsnb. Der 0einb
|,pirn soA unisrsa 9supps,s Sesfriut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
Grz 4re,mier Seaiselss
Ste1It bic ge9dnptung
bes &6nigs g omit rtt:.
in Jruge BAT 0eut d4
Lamb unbe iegbar

Qt5en, "a. Suli. Der friibere
qremier geni5elos iteGt offen in einem
in Der 3eitung nSerdto" enlightenment
artitel bic Sultbarteit Der BON benz
SDnig Sonitunttn gero8ten 9ebaups
tung in 6ruge, baB 0eutialanb uH6es
iiegbur fei. 9eni5efos ntrmt in benz
9lrtitel duf ods Snterpietp 8e5ug, bas
Der aOnig i'm suuuar 3. s. Der 9(Tos
ciirten preiie setpdbrt bat unb in bem
er ertldrte, oab Der &rieg tein ents
ffeibenbes 4eIultat baben ipiirbe.
nWer lit oom 8orurt6eil 10 9eblen,
Bet" frdgt ber grte6iide Staatss
mann, nDaB er irTner nod an eiuer
Sieg Der DeutI6en glauben tdnne
Wer biloet iiA beute, nuf Der Reors
ganifation Der rulTiI6en @rmee unb
Der Organization Der Qrmee &itdes
ners, bur6 ipel6e @ngldnp su elmer
grobsn Militdrma6t setpDrben lit,
nod EN-, bab Der &rieg NIT etuem
Ssrieben enoer rutrb, in benz es tpeber
5ieser nod geiiegte gtebt2"
Sn Dem Snteroiep, auF pelfes
@eniSelos 9eSug nabm, bate Der S6s
Mig apuituntiu geTugt: nBeru
Seuti6Ianb nit6t bur6 pirtbTdaftlts
DE @rT6opflrls gum Srieben ge8tpltns
gen tpirb, bour baIte id es fir iebr
i3psr, peuu ni4t fir unrtDgli6, es
in mttitdriT9er 8eiTe su befiege1.-
2lls er gefragt tplp,be, mag ietner 2lns
ii6t mad bds ReIultat fetn piiroee
antportete Der &Dnig: rGeius --Sino
Sic nicht auh Der @nitht2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
s5m bic Zhiiteasrdbem
Birbe aaiier Dilhelm ansebIi4
gerne gebeH,
@snn ni9t bic auf ibm rubenbe Wer@
anttportung ibn abbaIten piirbe.

2onbou, "a. Suli. = 4ui brabts
loiem Dese piro Don Bern gemelSet,
bab aaiier 8ilbelm tpGbreno jetnes
tiirSli6en Qlufentbaltes BEL perorNe
an bsuti6e gerpuHbste cine alnfpra>
DE belt, peI6er in Oeuti4luno be-
ionberes SntereFe gsf6entt puroe.
Der aaiier ion geiast haben;
rGs 1T Der gr0Bte Summer meines
2ebens, DaB i'd mid ni9t dtttper an
bieIem Grieae betbeiligeu tanu. @s ut
mein ernitlider 8unih, baB i9 meis
nen plab in ben s6iiBengrGben eins
nsbmsn unb iul6e Siebe austbeilsn
tGnnte, pie mein gllter unD meine
Strait es mir erlduben. Sd piroe es
nod nit benz Siingiten Don Sbnsn
auinebmen, unb Sic tDnnen perii4ert
iein, baB i'd mein 3iel treffen piiroe.
2rber Der unerforidli6e 8ott bat es
anoers beItimmt. '9ic gDttIihe gurs
iebunq Bat mir bic 5iibrerituft iiber
unIer 2auo uub feline StreittrGfte 81
@aiier uno gu 2anb anDertraut. G5
rubt cine idtpere 9erantpprtung altT
mir uno ib peiB, oaB id besbdlb
mein 2ebsn ni6t in Der eritsu
S6Ia6tIinie ristieren BARI, obgleid
mein 9efiibl mid burtbin siebt. Wlein
geben mub gum ssIten bes gaterlans
beg erhulten bleiben, oamit i4 Die
gfli5ten erfiilIeH lam, Del4e mir
BON 9ott aufsetragen ipurbeu."
SOIldubii4er Sampfsr
untersesaHgen.
SIM Saas, "a. SuIi. Der bols
lGnbii6e Sampfer rMaus" lit in Der
geabe bes Rortb Sinber 2eu&tf9tffes
auf sine Wiins uufgeluufen unS una
terssgansen. 3ebn WdnEer Der Bee
iaRunn fino ertrunfeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
Die Adntpfe i6eralr pieotr in Ger c&anpf(a6e gun,
5tiQfano gtkommeu.

9onntag cine perbdltnibmdbiss
'Stille.
Der Jeiub sriff uns am Sonntas
tpieberbolt 5tpiiden benz 5o9palo
unb 0uilIemOnt an, ubne dber ettpas
su erreidHn. Infer 4rtilsries unb
neutrality-suspicious. bradie i9m
ifipere 0erlufie BET.
Jn Der Rdhe bes Sdhnalbes uno
in Der Ri9tung auf @uiuemont babea
ipir ettpas an goben seiponnen. sn
Der Rd4baridaft bon pojierss baben
mir trob bss beftisen Wibsritanbss
'bes syeinbes fpi9tise 9ortbeile erruns
gen unb Elm GROCER 5sil bes Oorfes
befirtbet ii9 isbi in unisrsn 5dnben.
Wir baben bier 5fpei @ei9iibe erbeils
tet unb go Oefdnaene aenidht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
Hremier Msquttb
Su9t beim Darlamsnt I'm einen met
teren ariesstreoit na9.

9onbon, "a. Huli. = Der gres
mier 9tsquitb iuhte am Montog I'M
llnterbaus um sinen ipetteren &riesss
frebit BON 450,000,Oo0 glilipner,
pfunb Sterling nad. Die Seiammts
perpillisuneen felt bem 9sqinu oeS
arisqes iteigeu bamit auf 1882, ,o00,s
600 pfunb Sterling (unsefd9r $i4,'
16o,000,000).
Der grenlier ertIdrte babel, bdB
Der Sries ielbit iebt unsefdbr 5000
900 pfunb Sterling tGeli9 toite, unb
bic feds Milliouen qfunb. BON bensn
Der S6aBdmtstanSler WcNumard IN
letter WD6e seiprOden, auf als
Gussabsn 4esas battsn. sini4lsbliH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25
Sin fraaSDiiid)er sSlieser'
leatmant,
Der periu9t bate BON Hancp mad
Rublano gu flieseu,
SH polen DoR ben Ssuti9eu sefanseu
genommen.

Yarig, "a. Suli.-Der 2eutnant
Wtar6al bonn frans0iiI9en 5liegers
torps flog Oorigen Wtpnat BON fran5Ds
fif4em 9ebiet aus ii6er Berlin, tpp er
Brotlunuationen fallen lieB, tporauf er
ieinen Slug NIT Der 2lbii3t fortIebte,
innerbal6 Der ruiIiI6en 2inten gu Ian
ben. gr purbe aber se5lpunsen, in
polen nieber3ugeben, mo er in beuIi4e
9efangeni6aft geriet6.
Sn Der betreffenben 9rotlamatlOu
tpurbe ertldrt, baB Der 2lpiatiter tn
Stanbe lei, Berlin nit Bomber gu De.
legen, er bies aber unterlafe, neil el
teine pffene Stabt bombaroiren I'M
1rauen unb &inber t0bten polle.
2eutnunt Wlar9dl, Der am N6ert
bes 20. Suni I'M 6al6 10 ll6r II
ytancD aufgeitiesen mar, mar unulrter.
broden 807 Meilen pett geflogen, gun
sr0bten 5beil tDGbrsnb Der gta4t. 2lH
q. Suli, Wtorgens I'M bal6 9 llbr
mar sr se5turngen, in Der Ndbe Dor
G6elm, in RuIiiI4spolen, tpeniglten!
62 Meilen BON ben ruiiii8en 2inier
entIernt, nieber3uge6en unb er purO,
9efangsn senomnen, pdbrenb er RspG
raturen an ieiner UiGi9ine borna9R
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-25

etne ipdtere Mnfinol9Qng lautet
pie folst:
r5rat 5ront: 9luf bem Gupbrat
griff elmer unierer NlOnitors 3pei
fsinbli6e Monitors an unb aaf sinem
bsrisIben lam Seuer 5um 2tusbru6.
llHIers 5reitpilIisen 6sfhofieH Die
goote bonn llfer aug nn6 t0btsten si=
nise bon Der gefabung, Die fsinbli,
den Wonitors purber gum Riid5ug
gesipungen.
periiiae Grort: Sn Der Ges
senb bon &ermanbfdub tit bic Gage
unperGnbsrt. llnlere Reguldrsn uno
GrsitpiIigen babsn bic RuFen in Der
Gesenb 0On 8ane aeItIasen uno fie
in Ditli6sr Riatuns Suriidsetris6sn.
llnsefd6r 80 &ilometer 6itli9 BON
aeDanbu5 itisb unfste @prbut, aht
tilomeier oiesisits bcr Grenas, uui
bic ruiIiiGe Radbut, Der iie 10 idper:
gerluite beibra6ts, baB lie. I'm ibre
Gludt betpertiteaigsu gu t0nnsn. ibre
Waffen unb Munition fortnarf.
Der arsussr rgRibulIu" Griiber
Der beufide arsu5er .greslau4) itisB
am Samiias iiiOli6 BON Setpuitopol
auf cine ftarie feinoIide JlOits, Bel
Der iih aud sin neues ruifiIhes
Sdladtidiff Don Ssm .aaiierin Was
ria 9pp (pon ungefibr 22,50O 5Ons
nen) unb bier neue Sorpeboboot5eritOs
rer befanben, bic ii5 ale Mi6e gas
ben, bic .Mibulu" dbSui6neibsu.
Ra9 bier Gtunben llngen aampf ges
lang es Der .WiouIu". Sur45ubreten
unb unbsIdGbist gu snttommsH.
Cine Warnung an llnters
feeboots trissfiibren.
Der NationeH.
Stodbolm, "a. Suli. Radbem
porber in einsm tDniglihen Dstret ben
lIntsrisebooisn t,iegfiihreHber Mddts
berboten iporben mar, bur9 idfpebis
ibe GepdHer gu Idbrsn ober iih in
iolden auf5ubaltsn. mibrisenfa[ls iis
obne Warnuns an8ssriffen perbsl
ipiirbs, III an Mon.ag eiH formeller
gefebl an bic WeiIitars unb Wauriuss
be6ornen erlniIsn tporoen, IN Rm lie
ansepitltn psrbsn, ausIdnbii&e linz
isrfseboots BON trissfiibrenbsn Ratio
nen, tpsnn fs- in it4rusbif9en 9spdfs
fern ansetroffen pIroen, obne tpeite'
res ansusreiieH.
papit gen.bitt pernenbet
lid fiir Sir Rogsr
gafemtnt.
Rom "a. Suli. - pdpft gens'
Siit bat ii4 in's 0littel seIest, nm
fir ben gum sobs uerurtbeiltsn Sir
Rpser gaiemsut Gnabe gu erlongen.
ginfIubreide iriide Tationaliitcn
brans.n in ben papit. feinen ginfluB
aussuiiben, I'M GaieHent gu retten,
ba lie ibn nidt als 9errdtber an Der
enaliTGen Sa6e betrahten, ipnbsrn
nur aIs sinsn Manr, tpelaer ii9 BON
Ieinem irifdsn patriotismus Ieitsn
lief.
Der papit bat ft, auber ieinem
griefe mad 2onbpn, AUDI an ben eng
liiGen gefanbtsn am gatitan, Sir
!oenrp Spiparb, sepunbt.
Dem pdpit tit as bereits selungen.
bon benz &ailsr 5rana Spfepb bon
Seiierreid, fiir ben 5iibrer beg bobs
miitxn patriotenb,mbes Grdnat, ipels
der aesen Oeiierrsid setdmpft bate
unb sefdnsen ssnomuen iporbtn mar,
Gnche w. srtanGen grGacs mar gum