davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Potittc4 i~
Pe~~oqGso~io
BY the .Ex-Committeemaa

Strong protests are being registered
by Republicans all over the State
against the factional contest within
the party that now appears to be
pending. Not only is Senator Penrose
In receipt of these letters. but Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and others promi-
nent in the State political situation
are also hearing the voice of county
leaders who can see no good in a
party row. The liquor people, while
opposed to Amber for auditor general
and while admitting great interest in
the coming elections, are also said
to be against a Statewide fight, owing
to the big expenditures they feel would
be the result. Also they are much
alarmed over the Statewide probe
into their political contributions just
now pending at Pittsburgh. Business
men who have formerly taken active
interest in previous contests are now
said to be letting hands off.
The fight, If it develops, will be
clearly between Senator Penrose and
the Ware e-Brumbaugh combine for
control of the State. The Wares feel
that they have the upper hand in
Philadelphia and they look to the
to bring up heavy reinforcements
from the State at large. Congress
man Griest, it is intimated, is expected
to turn in against Senator Penrose.
Mayor Smith of Philadelphia, is
friendly to Amber for auditor gen.
eral but he has told friends that he
does not intend to let his administra-
tion be drawn into the fight one way
or another and that he has done all
in his power to prevent a break.
Both Amber and Senator Snyder,
of Schuylkill, who is said to have the
Penrose backing for auditor general,
were in Philadelphia yesterday.
flnish," but there were rumors that
the Penrose forces might find it eX-
pedient to drop Snyder for some
candidate who could command the
support of the Progressives, many of
whom have enrolled under the Pen
rose banner. All that Senator Pen
rose would say concerning this and
other reports was: There will be n
contest over the State ticket" The
day in Philadelphia was enlivened by
the dismissal of three McNichol fol-
lowers from the office of Recorder of
Deeds and the opening of the Amber
headquarters in one building and of
the Citizens Republican League, made
up of independents and Progressives,
with strong Penrose leanings, in an
other. In Pittsburgh the Amber
candidacy was we'll received in some
quarters but strongly opposed by the
Railroad Mems Political Association
of Pennsylvania, on account of his at
titude on the Full Crew bill.
-Sunbury dispatches say that Gen.
eral Charles M. Clement has an
nounced his candidacy for Republican
national delegate-at- large.
|. James A. Clark, Sr., aged 55,
,widely-known Democrat, former
county commissioner, died at Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

is bound to show itself in the national
life. No home life can thrive under
poor housing conditions. The man
who rents an unsanitary, ill-ventilated,
badly-lighted house as a dwelling place
is an offender not only against the
more or less helpless poor, but against
the very life of the nation itself. The
desire to make small investments yield
big incomes is responsible for the slum
district of every town that has one.
and that it is responsible also for sick
ness, high death rates and the breed
ing of criminals we know; but it is
not generally understood that the
slum, with its low assessment and high
rentals, is robbing the thrifty taxpayer,
for the reason that the owner of the
shanties that go by the name of dwell
ings is not paying share of taxes
proportionate to the earnings he makes
his properties" yield him.
A great peril due to improper hous-
ing conditions is the nomadic family
life engendered by apartment house
conditions. Less than IL of every 100
city dwellers live in homes that are
not enoumbered by mortgages. Fam
lilies are packed away in bandboX-like
apartments; houses that resemble
dovecotes in size and with fresh air
and sunlight in proportion.
Every step that the City Planning
Commission takes in the way of en-
couraging proper real estate develop
ment is a step toward a better city.
Every effort looking toward better liv-
ing conditions in Harrisburg is one for
the betterment of family life, and as
family life is the strength or weakness
of the nation, it is not too much to
regard the work of our planning COM
mission and others like it as of far
more than local importance-in short,
as part in the program of national
preparedness" on which SO much
stress is being laid at this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
THE STATE FROM DAY TO DAY

eff you don't favor preparedness.
hunt up your family Bible and read
what 1t says about a man named
Noah" advises an official observer
of events for the New Castle News
Likewise absorb what the rabble said
to him when he was building the
ark" he concludes.
This is Anniversary week" for the
boy scouts in America. A number of
the organization branches are OBJ
serving the occasion with special cere-
monies.
The Methodist Episcopal congre-
cation of Rouzerville dedicated their
fine new $4,000 church on Sunday.
During the services several thousand
dollars were collected, which liquid
ated the debt on the sanctuary
Young Walter j. Roberts, of Slat-
ington, who was arrested on the
charge of having set fire to the barn
of David Kramer of the same place,
has admitted his guilt and explained
that 1t was merely his constant craving
for excitement that caused him to
play the firebug.
To prevent his little daughter from
getting bloodpoisoning from the
scratch of a dogs claws, Wayne man
the other day ripped out a big hand
full of hair from the dogs back, boiled
it in olive oil, and applied the result
ant mixture on the scratches. The
animal is a valuable one and the
owner did not exactly relish the man
ner in which 1t had been treated.
The Supreme Court, sitting at
Philadelphia, yesterday heard an in
teresting appeal of the Schuylkill
county commissioners from what is
known as "the lazy husbands act"
years ago to send to Jail all husbands
who refused to support their wives
or families. Schuylldll has no stone
pile,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

clean sweep, in spite of the lessons
of the European war; and $2,4S5,0
for torpedoes and appliances Ad-
miral Strauss wanted $3,285,000 to
equip the older armored ships with
torpedoes of greater range and to fit
out new scout cruisers and certain
armored cruisers. Mr.. Daniels knock
ed off 75 per cent. of the amount.
How can the United States have
the second, or the third, or the fourth
navy in the world IL ships are not to
be provided with the guns, ammuni-
ton and torpedoes recommended by
enced and responsible officer?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
KISSING ON TROLLEY CARS

n KANSAS CITY trolley car con-
n ductor has just been sued by
a pretty miss whom he kissed
as she boarded his car. The company
paid $500 fine for him and the suit
was dismissed. The conductor ex-
planned that the girl was so pretty
he "just couldn't help it," But why
the company found the kiss worth
$500 and what would become of that
conductor amid the pretty girls of
of Harrisburg are questions we would
like to have answered. What with
jitney competition and reduced
revenues generally we advise the local
traction company to keep sharp
lookout for applicants for work from
Kansas City,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
PENSIONS FOR oLERGYNLEN

TIME Protestant Episcopal church
has undertaken a great but very
-.. praiseworthy task in the
creation of fund for the pensioning
of it's aged and disabled clergymen.
There is no professional class in the
world so poorly paid as the ministry,
yet there is none of whom so much
is required. They must dress we'll,
live well, entertain beyond their
means and educate their children.
The calls upon their slender purse
often keeps them in debt and it is
the exception who is able to lay aside
anything for the rainy day that comes
too often to the devoted minister who
finds himself displaced by younger
and more vigorous man. The "laborer
is worthy of his hire" and the minister
is deserving of better treatment than
he has received. The pension system
ought to be extended to include all
denominations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
u. S. TO IOHN BULL
3ullikins, my 10. John,

John Bullikins, my 10. John,
We've known each other long.
I've sometimes thought you right
John,
And often thought you wrong.
We've had our little tiffs, John;
Yet, whether friend or foe,
I've nursed a high regard for you,
John BullilSins, my 10.
John Bullikins, my 10, John.
When all is said and done,
A better friend than you, John,
Is not beneath the sun.
You've planted noble realms, John,
Where men may freely grow;
1 wouldn't lose you for the world,
John Bullikins, my 10.
John Bullikins, my 10, John,
What bunglers we have been!-
For I'm bungler, too, John,
Which makes us closer kin:
Will somehow blunder through, John,
Then humbly we will go
To school together, hand in hand,
John Bullikins. my Jo.
Arthur Guiterman in Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

A proper stalking of the width to be
filled along the river front on the
west side of Front street would facili-
tate the parking of that section during
the winter and early Spring. If the
Department of Parks is to avoid some
mistakes of the past, when dumping of
earth was permitted at the foot of sew
eral streets far beyond the width finally
adopted for the walk along the western
side, lines must be given now so that
the city can have this filing done at
little or no expense when the dirt is
available.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
.NEWARK's MORNING SONG

At morn she rises early, as a busy city
should
That spends the hours of daylight in
the game of Making Good"
Across tie misty meadows she watches
for the sun,
For worlds of work are waiting, and
there's wonders to be done.
She takes bit of breakfast, she dons
her gingham frock,
Then sits before her keyboard, with
her eyes upon the clock;
And when the hands point seven, then
loud and joyfully
She plays her morning anthem on
her steam calliope.
From Belleville down to Wavely, from
Bloomfield to the Bay,
She fills the morn with music as heI
chimes and sirens play.
The piping trebles start the song, the
A tenors catch the air,
The altos add their mellow notes, the
brassy bassos blare;
Their thousand voices blend at last In
one great living chord
OF toll and usefulness and peace
sound to please the Lord!
Listen, o music lovers; was ever
heard, think ye,
nobler tune than Newark's on hel
steam calliope?
Now dawns a mighty era in the tale
of her career,
Now golden comes the sunrise of G
new and glorious year;
And, just as in the old days, her morn.
ing sirens call,
CUP! Rouse YOU up, my children
There is happiness for ALL"
Yes, at this New Years advent hel
whistles fill the morn
A. 1f Ile,t &,,,, 80 -
new world king is born;
And the magic of her music shall Sc
the thousands free
Who follow to the calling of her steam
calliope!
L. II. ROBBINS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
AGAIN WANTING
New York Sun. ]

While President Wilson was telling
his fellow citizens at st. Louis that
the United States navy ought to be
''incomparably the greatest navy in
the world" the House Committee on
Naval Affairs obtained from Rear
Admiral Joseph Strauss, Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance, an honest, but
naturally a reluctant witness, the in
formation that his estimates had been
cut $11,S19.475 by Secretary Daniels,
including s7.S6O.475 for ammunition,
S1,274,O00 for anti-aircraft guns Ga
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
FAcTIONAL FIGHT
[Philadelphia Evening Ledger.

factional fight In the Republican
party which is based on no higher mo-
tive than change of boss control Is
not likely to do anything but harm
both to the promoters of the schisnl
and to the objects of the attack, to say
nothing of the party itself A fight
within the party, when a fight TO clean
the party is wholly commendable, but
mere faetionalism has no merit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

NOT FOR MINE
ny wing DIneer

These fresh air champions who say
It's fine In weather cold
TO bathe outdoors in icy streams
Are heroes. brave and bold.
But 1 prefer, yea, muchly 80.
To jump into tub
OF water steaming hot, and like
4 coward take my rub.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

singers are divided largely into
two classes-those who decline TO sing
because they have cold and those
who say they have a cold every time
they sing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

Engineer of Tests for the Central
Iron & Steel Company, Mr.. Peace
has been with the Central Company
continuously for SS years and has held
his present position since October 19.
1892. He is a former president of
common council and is secretary of
the Harrisburg Republican Club. Con-
gratulations came with rush to Mr..
Peace to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB.

10 is a good and safe rule to so
jon1p in every place as If you meant
to spend 5our life there, neUer omit
ting an opportunity Of doing kind
ness, or speaking a true 4Oord, or max
ing a frieHd.-RUsKIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

Panama is all excited over its ma
tional exposition, which is a much bet
ter way of venting its feelings than by
means of the national revolutions of
pre-canal days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

AN English coroner's jury having
charged the Kaiser with murder as a
result of the Zeppelin raids, all that
remains to do is to catch the accused
and punish him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

-The favoritee diversion of night
watchmen just now is seeing aero
planes at midnight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

=, Getting out of warm bed these cold
mornings one wonders whether Ii is
better to die of consumption by sleeping
with the windows closed or by freezing
to death with them open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
TELEORAPH,S PERISCOPE

After this we will be ready to ad-
NIT that the Weather Man knows more
about it than the Groundhog.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Lost and Found

If YOU lose something of value
your first thought is to adver-
tise.
Then why not when you LOSE
TRADE?
YOU have lost 1t?
Advertising is business build
ing = profit making for the
present and insurance for the
No need to lose trade IL you
go after it,
Do it now.
Advertise.
Advertise in this newspaper.
Let US advise you IL you are
not sure just how to begin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT

1t will seriously complicate things IL
colonel House forbids England to es-
tablish an actual blockade of Germany.
Boston Herald.
Another reason why we believe the
allies will do their big fighting on the
western front is because they have
done so little elsewhere.-Galvesto
News.
The more certain the prospect of JUS
tlce Hughes refusal to run, the
stronger the support he gets from Re-
publtcans and Progressive would be-
candidates.--Wall Street Journal.
Five negroes were lynched in Georgia
Friday. Now, If a negro were a bale of
cotton Senator Hoke Smith might be
expected to voice great indignation
New York Morning Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

War at any price appears to be the
motto in Pennsylvania politics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
CHURCH ADVERTISING

7 INDER the caption, United
u Church Advertising" there ap
peared the following last sun
day in the Messiah Lutheran Church
Bulletin:
All members of Messiah Lutheran
Church are urged to not only
watch the united church advertise
ments appearing every Saturday
evening on the church page of the
Harrisburg Telegraph, but that
S they recommend them to their
friends, especially those whom they
know are not affiliated with any
church of the city. These adver-
tisements are in nature non-de-
nominational and non-sectarian and
have exerted a mighty influence in
the city. 1t is one more very def
mite instance of the forward work
of the church in winning more
people.
The Telegraph has long believed il
church advertising. 1t is happy L
have been the medium through which
the experiment has been tried out II
Harrisburg and 1t is pleased to hav,
this acknowledgment from so high {
source.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

f. j. STACKPOLE. Pres't dnd Edifor-in-C Chief
r. r. OYSTER, Business MGaager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. MaHagiHg Editor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27
Sure lleberiidt.

Seit ser @innabme BON go
sieres lit an Der Somme midlts
beiunberes sit melben. Die glm-
ariffe Der Gnslanber ridlten
iid Jest amf Sbieppal.
Sentid)lano plant angeblif
einen 6anptidaag ppm gel-
glen aits.
Sas ltnterieeidiff r9emtidJ=
lamb nod lit Baltimore, mad)t
a6er gsprbereitungen fir Die
9lbreiie. 9as Wtanifeit bes
Sd)iffes luiro porlanfig nid)t
perOffentlidt.
llniere 9iesiernns idift ben
Grerser ygsortb SafOta" nad)
Der Mtiinonng Ser GbeIapeafe
Bah, nm iueitere 9temtralitats-
6riide su Derbinoern.
ltniere 9iegiermmg fat gegem
ben ensliIden Spgfott prote-
itiert.
Die Staliencr 6atten IdJiuere
@erliiitc bei ben glnsriffen anf
bas Guyana Sal.
.6inoenbnrg's Srmppen Srin-
gen in bic rmiiildje Tront 6ei
Jtiga elm.
Die 9iliien periitden 8robp
einsridlieken.
Die Seiterreider sie6en lire
Srnppen n0rblid BON 8robD
snriif.
Die geridte ii6er bic &Gm-
pfc an Der galisiidJ-luplbpni-
iden @ren5e lanten iuioeripre-
deno.
Die Semtlden beiteqem sselber
nabe Oern SdladtfelO.
&siiitc sseier bes befsiiden
Rationalfeites in griiiIel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27
$tillltdnd der
Ucrbdndlungef1.
giod feiue Ginignng nit Garran5a,
SSilla angeblicb franf.
Serliugua BON nerfaniiden Sanoiten beorObt.
Oriicfeteraer inter Nen 21liliien.
Nilla a,lgeblicb franf.
iugua BON meritanii6en SalOiten beoru9t.
Driieeebereer mnter Nen ,1lilijcn.

man fOmne annebnen, oaf tie einen
lleberfaa aif i'm planten. Sn Ser
limgna iteben senms amerifaniid)e
Srnppen, nm ibren Insriffen Su iui-
beriteben.
= Nns @aIbingtun ipirS geinelOet,
baf, jett 5iuildlen tanienb nnb fiinf-
sebn6mnbert Milislente alWOdentlid)
nm gefreimns ppm WfilitarOienit
ma6imd)ten. Die griefe fommel
lueniger pom Sen Splbaten ielbif,
ais ppn ibren Nmseb6riseit. gsenn
bic @eimde Ser 2ekteren nidt bun
Sen Solbaten ielbit interitiibt iuer-
Ben, beriifiidtist man lie nidt. Die
les betriibenbe Maiienamsreiken ans
geiidts Der nod immer orobenOen
ariegssefabr lit jeSenfals Elm Be-
iueis oafiir, bak mir nns amf mnier
Milisipeien ir ieiner jekisen TIorm
nid]t perfaiIen f6nnen.
- Der Yraii6ent fat einer Jran
snitb in @inamae, sSnOiana, bie
i6rem Sobn BON ben SDlbaten lps
ba6em iuollte nmb erflGrte, fir Sen
ySrill" am gip Granbe babe man
i6rem Smnsen mol nidt n6tis, einen
@rief geidJriebem, in bem er ibr aits-
einanoeriett, onf es iid am 9iio
8ranoc feinesiuegs nm einen Drill"
bamole nno baf oie 0filisem, ein-
ld)lieflid) ibres Subnes, nad Der
8rense geifift ieien, itm ibr Batter
lnnb sm 6eId)iiten.
= Sci Worales, Werico, nier5ig
Meilelt rorolid BON Wfonterep, fan6
cine @abneiltgleiillnq itatt, bei Ser
5ipolf 8erlonen getotet unb 5tpeiutto-
5tpar5iq nerlest puroen.
= Nus Ser merifamiid)en Sanpt-
itaot pirb gemeloet, General Slan-
co, eimer Der Sanptitiiten Snerta's,
beiinbe iid idon lett ldnserer 3eit
I'M 3ndtbams mnS General Gnriane
Mpnbragon, e6enfalls Elm ,Snertiita,
iei Ioeben in ieinem &eritef ent-
beft mnb in's @ef6msnis sebradlt
mproen. Sb Die 9tahrid)ten iuabr
inb, lei ba5inseitellt.
General 9IiB lit Ser slniidt
man ioIlte alle iln5ufrieoenen Wtilis-
Soloaten nod Saule ididen, es iei
beiIer, ipern man iie aus Dem Seer
los fei.
Nus Der SanptitaSt Wieriep
miro gemelbet, Sie Wfinen in Den
etaaten Spnura, Werieo, Wid)paean
nnS !oibalsu ieiem sum Sell mieber
i'm Getrieb.
SSn Gbibuabua iollen piele,
&auflelite perboftet lein, neil iie
oas Garron5a @elo nid3t anneblnell
- Der nadlite Stanbort Ser Ecr-
Srmppen SIT Der 0rense lit
mod INNER Gl @alle, mo tie id)on
bon pier5ebn Sasem itanSeH. Set.
benz iino lie midh tueiter borgeriift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27

9iiidtritt bon Sergius Solanom na9
lebsiabri9er Gertpaltllng oe5 rrHi-
I6en Wtiniiteriums bes 9leuBern
miro in 8etersburg aagennein be-
bauert. Sem 9fiidtritt NOR Dor me-
nigen Sagen bei6loiien morben, als
er gelegentli6 zines 9eIubs 6es
@eneralitabs einer Sibung 0es &a-
binettS beiipobnte. Saianops &er-
oienlt ioa es in erIter 2inie iein, oaB
Die 6reunoI6aft 9tuBlanos nit
England uno Die 9lnna6erltnq an
Sapall angebabnt lno our6gefiibrt
ipuroe. Sn einem iiber 2onoon it6er=
ntittelten Selegromn aus 9eters=
burg puroe geneloet, oaB Sergius
Salmom sur @ieoerberlteaung iei=
ner @eiunobeit ii6 nod SSinnlalto
6egeben babe Saianop fam peri0n-
lid nm leine @ntlaiIung aus oem
Staatsoienlt na6. Ser Sailer bat
Dem I6eioenoen Miniiter elm Sano-
l6reiben gelanot in Dem Der 9ierit-
eifer uno Die Gfli6terfiiaung oes
Wiinilters geprieien tperoen, lno err
fl6rt miro, OaB Serr Saimoip uiib
bon Ge6tli6feit rno 2anoesebre lei
ten lieB". Der aaiier beoauert, oaB
Ser @eiunobeits5uitatto oes 6errn
SaIanou i'm gum yfiftritt 3tpirge.
9lm Wtpntag bat man iuieber, iuie
aus Stofbolm gemelSet miro, i'm
Sptbniif)en Mieerb1lien langere 3eit
Sd)ieRen geb0rt babem.
Cine aus 9lmiteroam eingetrof-
fene 9ieuter-9epeihe iagt: nsSsn Ser
lin lit cine gtelligfeitsagentur ge-
griinoet poroen, meldbe ben Nanlen
0eutl6e gea6ri6ten 8erfebrs @e-
ieai6aft" erbalten bat. Sbr 3uef
lit allem s(ni6ein nad fein onoerer
als fir ben oeuti6en sSrieoens-
9lnsi6uB, Ser ii6 inter Dem Gorlib
BON Shirt &arl bon @Seoel ge6iloet
bat, Die notige Yropaganoa 81 be-
treiben.
gaOrolid) BON 3eebriisse ioG Elm
Oentides ltnterieeboOt Elm britiides
giplan bernnterseidJOiien baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27

oinoenbnrs's Srappen 6abem nm-
sefabr 20 Meilen lueitlid BON 9iisa
einem glnsriff anf Die 9iniien g,-
nadt. gtad) einem @erid)t ans ct.
aetersbmrs iino Die Seutiden in
bic 9ieiGen Der 9in1en eingeornnsen,
ia6er ipater iuieber snriifsetriebet
iuorben. WleidBeitig bombarbierten
Oemtide smftidiffer Die rniiiidle
enftidiffitatiun anf Der SnIel Seiel
i'm 0olf BON 9iiga. Gs famben iiber-
bampt an Der ganSen rmiIiihen Srpnt
fdlarfe Sample itatt. Die 9imiien
iuollem bic SentIden an berIdJieoemcm
Stellen smriifgehrGmst 6abem nmS
berinden jekt, bic Staot groop in
Gali5ien einsnid)lieken. glndJ iollen
bic 9entiden nnb Seiterreider Idlipe-
re @erluite erlittcn baben. glns
Berlin iuirS bagegen gemeloet, oie
ansriffe Der 9iitiien anf Die 9emt.
fdjen itnb Ceiterreider in 8oltgmieu
ieien erfolslos gcbliebem. Cine o.
peide ans 8ien aiebt iebod sn, baf
bic Oeiterreidjer iid iiiSlid pon 2e5-
coiu in 8alisien, maize Der iuolbBni-
ldJen 0remSe, si,riifeesosen nnb baf
bic GniIen bel Der Staof NaoiSiipi-
lon in 8olbpnien, norb6itlid bon
Sroep, gorteile errnnsen bGtten.
9as linterIeeidJiff y9entIdJlamb"
liest nod immer anf benz altem Tlab
TN .6afem D0n Baltimore, mo es Dor.
ber gelegem fat.
8ie nns Baltimore berid)tet ipiro,
bat aapitam Goenis, Der gefeblsba-
Der bes 1tnterieeboot r9entidlanb"
bic SafenbebDr6en BON Baltimore err
fmdt, iein Manifeit porlGnfis nidJt
sn ber6ffentlidjen. Safenfplleftor
3ban teilte iein @erlam6en ben
Shatamtsbeb0roem in @aibingtun
NIT mnb bieie geiuabrten bas 8eimdJ.
Die 2abnng Der ygentId)lanb" ipirS
als r6anbelsgiiter" beseidnet. Die
Weamten in Der Solicitors Office
5n Baltimore fpraden benz &apitGn