davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
YOUNG FOREIGNER
CONVERTED AT JAIL
Sunday Afternoon Following a Ser.
mon by the Rev. r. 3.
Mitchell.

An unusual event took place NJ the
county Jail on Sunday afternoon when
during service by the Christian I'm.
deayor society of the Central Church
of Christ, and following brief ad.
dress by the minister. r. II. Mitchell,
upon the text How shall we escape
II we neglect so great Salvation?" a
young AmericanItalan, Thomas Fer
.ry by name. serving a sentence for
train riding. expressed a desire to be.
come a christian. Sheriff Miller will.
ingly gave Mr. Mitchell access to the
young prisoner with the result that
az q special service at the church
last night the young man was baptiz-
ed into Christ.
To-day the proper influences were
set in motion and the young man re-
leased and a position secured for him
.at the Berkeley Wooden Company. he
helng weaver by trade. When seen
this evening the young man seemed
overjoyed with his religious exper-
'cneo and his liberty Re will proha-
bly, remain N The city indefinitely
SO far IA can be learned this is the
FIRST time In the history of our local
penal institntion that anything OF
this character has ever taken place.
The credit II due under God to the
influence OF Mr.. Miller and his hi.
name and christian treatment OF those
under his charge, TO the social uplift
work being done by the Christian En-
deayor societies OF the city and by no
means least to the zeal OF this the
youngest congregation Of the city and
their energetic and consecrated young
minister.
This is real genuine home mission
airy work of the kind that is worthy
of the support of all christians.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
MANY PRESENTS ON
HER 100 BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Finucan. Martinsburg' s
oldest resident, yesterday at her
home in South Spring street, cele-
brated her one-hundredth birthday in
the midst of host of friends and
relatives.
Throughout the day. the esteemed
lady was kept busy entertaining her
friends, all of whom had called upon
her TO extend their congratulations
Among the callers was w. o. Nick
las, the well-known furniture mer-
chant whom Mrs. Fiaucan had not
seen for il years, yet she recognized
him.
Presents too numerous to mention
were sent the aged citizen. among
them being great quantity of fruit
and flowers, and one thousand pen
MES. Many friends VINO could not
come sent congratulations on a post
card. $50 of these being received.
MRS. F1nucan enjoyed the day inn
mensely and thanked most heartily
all those who remembered her on
that celebrated. occasion, most of
whom she had known since their
childhood. Mrs. Finucan has one sis
ter. Mrs. Monaghan. OF South High
street who is 80 years of age. but
who is not as healthy as her older
sister.
The aged lady is held in high es.
TEEN by all who know her. and she
has the best wishes Of her friends
that she may celebrate her birthday
many more times before being called
from this earth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
QUIET WEDDING
TUESDAY NIGHT
Charles w. Martin and Miss Pearl
Althor Married at Christian
Church Parsonage.

Last night at the parsonage of the
Winchester Avenue Christian church,
Miss Pearl Alther. daughter Of Mrs
Annie Alther, of Chambersburg, Pa.
and Charles Wilson Martin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Martin, OF
Berkeley Place, were quietly married
at o'clock by Rev. Roy Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left today for
chambersburg, where they will spend
ten days with the brides mother. Mrs.
Annie Alther, and on their return will
reside at sos West King street.
Mr.. Martin is popular young brake
man in the b. & D. yards, and both he
and his bride are we'll and favorably
known TO the younger folks OF this
city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
WOOLWORTH COMPANY
HAS BEGUN WORK HERE.
or Remodelino Or. Minghini's Store
Room on South Queen Street.
Opens About May is.

The romodeling of DR.. w. Il. Min
ghinis store room on South Queen
street. which viii be occupied By the
Woodwork company was begun this
morning. c. NJ Wilson, architect, Of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, arrived yesterday
evening and will supervise the work,
which will be done by Orvie Price.
superintendent. also of Wilkes Barre.
Mr.. Wilson stated this morning that
the improvements will include new
plate glass front. metal ceiling. inter
ior decorations, a rest room for la
dies on the second floor. and com
plete overhaulfng OF. the building rent
ed in general. At present the Wool
worth company has a chain of more
than 500 stores Martinsburg the last
added
The company expects to open the
store about May Is. carrying a full
and complete line, which will be offer
ed to the people of Martinsburg and
surrounding country at their usual
prices-5 and 10 cents. The store
will be in keeping with the large
stores operated by the company in
large cities. being up-todate and mod
ern in every respect.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
BELGIUM WILL WIN.
CARDINAL WRITES

LONDON. April 5.--Copies of Car.
dinal Mercier's Lenten pastoral letter
which, a month ago. evoked a threat
ening reply from Gov Gen. Won Bliss
ing. have inst been received here.
you VIII understand" Cardinal
MERCER says. that the abnormal po-
sition prevents me from laying before
YOU open-heartedly exactly what Is
in my soul and what would be. If
could speak. the strongest comfort"
He then goes on TO speak of his WIS.,
II TO the Pope. who, he says. under
stands and shares our care for our
religious liberties and our patriot
ism"
zone fact already is established in
civilization and liistody," the Cardinal
continues, the moral triumph of Bel
gium. The imprisonment of our nation
on our own soil is sadly prolonged
have preached patriotism TO you, but.
from the beginning, have let you see
our ordal would be long The con-
viction, both natural and supernatur-
al, of our final victory, is more deeply
than ever anchored in my soul.
1--WE shall win. but We are not vet
at the end of our sufferings. Our
future is not in doubt but we must be
prepared for it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
lAGERSToWN 6oWLERs SHOW
FORM IN PIN TOURNEY

The Diamond bowling team from
Hagerstown finished in the first days
bowling results of the tournament be-
ing held in Washington. There were
twelve other teams in the contest.
The aHgerstown papers think the
Diamond quintet has good chance
to land the $500 or $500 offered to
the winners, but thus far the Hagers-
towners have only been pitted against
Washington banks and government de-
partment teams. which is not saying
much.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
THE BARRACKS" IS
BURNED TO GROUND

The huge barn situated near the
Opequon, known as "The Barracks"
and owned by Mrs. Sallie VanMetre.
of West John street. this city, yes
terday evening about $50 o'clock was
completely destroyed.
The only loss was that of the build
ing and several tons of hay, the few
horses being in the field at the time.
The blaze was discovered by Gerlad
Sloan. a young man residing in the
neighborhood A spontaneous COM
bustion is the only thing that can be
attributed to the fire.
About $500 will most likely cover
the entire loss, which is most likely
covered by insurance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
GRACE MARSHALL'S MEMORY
is SLOWLY RETURNING

Grace Marshall. the 2Syear-old wo-
man who was rescued from imprison-
ment in her fathers home at ST. Mich
aels, Md. is slowly regaining her mem
tai faculties in the Henry Phipps
Clinic at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. The treatment that she
has been given it was said yester
day, has increased her weight more
than 80 pounds, and has added few
words 70 her very limited vocabulary.
Her memory. too. has improved
The physicians hope that within a
year she will have possession OF all
her faculties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
MANY At FUNERAL
Of MAJOR HUNTER
Several Martinsburq People in At
tendance--Mrs. Fuller Directs
the Choir.

A large number OF the friends and
relatives Of the late Major Robert
W. Hunter were present at the funer-
al service of that distinguished man
yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock at
the Christ Protestant Episcopal
church. Winchester.
Special hymns were sung by the
vested choir of Christ church, dur
ing the service. under direction of
Mrs. II. d. Fuller. organist of Christ
chureh--The hymns-Maior Hunters
favorites- were Paradise. O Para
disc" There is a Blessed Home
and abide With Me-"
Following the funeral service the
body was laid at rest in Mount Heb
ron cemetery. Very many beautiful
floral designs and wreath OF flowers
were sent to the grave by friends
from all parts of the country. attest
ing the wide popularity and esteem
in which he was hela.
Those attending from Martinsburg
were as follows: Hon. Charles J..
Faulkenr. Or. j. Whahn McSherry.
Mrs. Sarah r. Harrison, Miss Bette
J. Hunter, Mrs. Mary Lou Doll, Mr..
and Mrs. p. r. Harrison and Attorney
f. p. Hunter. John Abel Hunter, OF
Belair. Md, was also in attendance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
MRS. NJ. Y. SELLARS
DIES Of OLD AGE
Estimable Lady Succumbed Late Yes
terday Afternoon Following
Years illness.

Mrs. Maggie Virginia Sellars, wife
OF the late Milton w Sellars, died
yesterday afternoon about o'clock
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Mohler, of New York avenue,
following an Illness attending over
the past year. most Of which time
she had been in serious condition.
about ten days ago suffering a stroke
of paralysis.
Mrs. Sellars was born in Berkeley
county 65 years ago and has been
lifelong resident OF the county. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Ripple. and has many
friends throughout the county, She
was member OF the Second u. b.
church.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs. Hamilton Freeze, Of Fall
ing Waters: Mrs. Samuel Mohler and
S. o. Sellars. of this city One sister.
Mrs. Joseph Lands, of Halfway. Md,
and two brothers. James H., and John
T. Ripple, Of Williamsport, Md, also
survive.
Friday afternoon at 2.30- O'Clock the
funeral win take place from the home
Of her daughter. New York avenue.
the services being conducted by the
Rev John II. Ford. assisted by the
Rev. Charles S. Trump. Interment
will be in the Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
FLEET BACK APRIL Il

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The At
lantic feet now completing winter
target practice and battle maneuvers
of Guantanamo, Cuba, will return
TO the United States April Is.
The vessels will proceed to their
home yards for overhauling and re.
pairs and will rendezvous at Mar.
ragansett Bay about the frst OF June
for summer manenvers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
VILLA, WOUNDED AND UNABLE TO
RIDE A HORSE, IS LOCATED; CON-
T|NUES RETREAT WITH FEW MEN

GENERAL GUTIERRES SAYS HE GOT INFORMATION FROM
MEN WHO ESCAPED FROM THE BANDIT LEADER
WHO is RETREATING WITH A SMALL FORCE TOWARD
PARRAL-REQJEST HAS BEEN MADE OF THE GOV
EMINENT FOR MORE EQUIPMENT FOR TRANSPORTA-
TION OF ARMY AND SUPPLIES-NEGRO TROOPERS
OF THE TENTH SURPRISE 200 OF VILLAS OUTLAWS
AND SEND THEM IN HEADLONG FLIGHT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
Attend Rirthdax Party.

F.. r. Willard left this morning for
Berkeley Springs accompanied by his
laughter. Mrs. Webster Cline, where
they will attend birthday party of
little Edward Willard Durham,
nephew of Mrs Cline.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
COMPELLED TO LEAVE ALL MAIL
England Holds 10 Postal Matter OF
- Three Steamers. 4g4

BERLIN. April 5-Dispatches from
The Hague say the Dutch steamships
Aandijk and Veendijk, bound for New
York were compelled 10 leave all
their mail in England.
similar action, is said. was taken
IN the case of the Tabora, which was
on the way to Batavia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
THE REV. B. v. MEEKS
IS TRANSFERRED TO
ST. MARKS Church
POPULAR PASTOR IS SENT BY
CONFERENCE TO EAST BAL
TIMoRE DISTRICT.
THE REV. r. L. WRIGHT BECOMES
PASTOR OF THE FIRST M. E.
CHURCH.
METHODIST CONFERENCE ENDS
AS BISHOP cRANsToN AN.
NoUNcEs LIST LAST TIME

The 132d annual session OF the Raj.
timore conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, which was held at
the Foundry church, Washington, dur
ing the past week. came to close
Tuesday night, after Bishop Grams
ton read the appointments for the
year. The Rev. b. w Meeks. pastor
of the First NJ. f. church, was trans
ierred to st. Marks church. East
Baltimore district, and is succeeded
by the Rev. II. l.. Wright.
Prior to the conference 1t was gen
orally conceded that the Rev. Meeks
would not be returned. and his trans
fer accustomed no surprise While it
IL deeply regretted he will not be
here longer the entire city joins in
wishing him abundant prosperity In
his new field Of labor. and extends 20
his successor a hearty Welcome.
Until 2 years ago the Rev. Wright
was actively engaged in the ministry
but since that time has represented
the church In the management Of the
Maryland General hospital. Baltimore.
The Rev j. w. Flemming. pastor
at Bunker Hill, Is transferred to VIII
Transport. and Is succeeded by the
Rev William Pierpnnt.
Announced for Cast Time.
Announcement 81 ilae appointments
made by Bishop Earl Granston. who
performed this duty for the last time,
came at the conclusion of a spirited
night session. attended by an audience
that taxed the capacity Of Foundry
church.
The task OF making the appoint
ments was an arduous one, requiring
the constant attention of the cabinet
composed of Bishop Cranston and the
Reys. Edward Hayes, j. st. Clair Neal,
w. w. Barnes, George C. Bacon and
w. l.. Mcdowell, the district super
intendents.
Frederick District.
The appointments for Frederick
district are:
Superintendent, -. +. Devries; Mar.
ton. f. /. Mumford; Berkeley Springs,
l.. st. Clair Allen; Bloomington, A. r.
Snedegar; Brunswick, j. r. Hart:
Bunker Hill. William Peerpont; Cum
Lerland. Center street. Joseph Daw-
son: Grace. II. T.. Il. Peck; Kingsley,
b. s. MCGOWAN: Doubs. e. II. Show
acre; Eckhart, j. A. Gross; Elk Gar
den, U. s. Landstreet, superintendent:
Ellerslie. II. Fl. Bartlett; Flintstone.
w. q. Elliott: Frederick. j. o. Wright
son: Frostburg. j. Fl. Biekford; Grant.
j. 7. Creek, superintendent; Hagers-
town. Howard street. Raymond Brew
err, superintendent; st. Paul's, +. r.
Bayley; Washington Square. w. L.
Lynn; Hancock, T. NJ. Dickey; Har-
pers Ferry. w c. Brian; HedgesvillA.
c. c. Archer; Hillsboro, f. N. Parrish;
Hyndham. f. c. Galliher; Keyser. ri
V. Getrler; Homecoming, Thomas
Wheeler; Martinsburg, r. l.. Wright:
Midland. W. f. Bird: Mount Savage,
tCOninued on page sikh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08


LONDON Aph, today
continued her gram along
along all lines by whics hopes to
offset the effect of the , pes con-
ference with the allies On top OF the
reports comes another Zeppelin raid
on London, the sinking OF four more
ships and the hammerng ut the gates
of Verdnn Is much heavier.
The four ships sunk were tne steam
ers Bendew, British. Vigo, Spanish;
Arena. Norwegian, and the Dutch
schooner Elzina Helen One of the
3endews crew was lost Great in
terest IL attached to the sinking OF
the Dutch vessel
Reports from The Hague said that
the message TO the ships owners re.
ported It had been torpedoed The
Dutch government Immediately order
ed an official inquiry. and simultan.
eously an inquiry was ordered into
the sinking Of the Tuhantia With
Holland in the grip Of war scare
the tension has been increased by
these developments The general
committee, OF the lower house Of the
Dutch parliament, convened In secret
session, and Il Is said that the state.
ment might be issued setting forth
the reasons for Hollands military nc.
tivities.
Al least one German cruiser was
badly damaged IN a North Sea swirm-
ish with British torpedo boats. the
dispatches from Copenhagen said.
Chancellor Discusses War
BERLIN, April s, -Spaaking before
crowded galleries today Chancellor
Won Berthmann-lIollweg reviewed the
whole military and political sItsefion.
He discussed means for the warfare
and Germanys relations With tho
United States He declared that Ger.
many would have to guarantee the
peace Of Europe after the war by Civ.
ing Belgium Polish, Flemish. fith-
uanian and other races chance for
free evolution along the lines OF their
mother tongue and racial individual
tiles. He was wildly cheered when he
predicted the ultimate triumph or the
Teutopic alliance.
Berthmann-Hollweg vigorously pro.
tested aginst the reports that Ger
many Is now or In the future contem.
plates any aggressive act against the
United States.
lmputations silly.
"Slllist OF all imDutations.' IIollweg
said, "is the report after this war
that we shall rush against the Amer
lean continent in an attempt to con.
quer Canada. Equally. silly are the
reports that we contemplate the ac-
quisition of territory In any American
country whatsoever.
War Minister Quits.
ROME, April s.. Minister os War
Zupellin and his under secretary. Ell
iah, have resigned. It is officially am
nounced. General Morone became
minister Of war, and General Alfleri
succeeded General Elijah.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
GERMANY CONTINUES HER OFFENSIVE
TO OFFSET THE EFFECT OF THE POPE'S
RECENT CONFERENCE WITH THE ALLIES

FOUR SHIPS ARE SUNK WITH LOSS OF LIFE ANOTHER
ZEPPELIN RAID Is MADE ON LONDON AND HAMMER
ING AT THE GATES OF VERDuN Is MUCH HEAVIER.
DUTCH AROUSED OVER rr,SING A VESSEL BEGIN
wAR-LIKE pREPARATIC c4]s CHANCELLOR Won
MISUNDERSTANDING c,@s sesr TEUTONS WILL
ULTIMATELY TRIUMPH AN. ~ - III eat "ANTEE THE
PEACE OF EUROPE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

Attorneys f. P. Hunter and W. c.
Kilner are attending circuit court to-
day in Berkeley Springs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
H0N0RS AWARDED
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Henry Haunis is Valedietorian and
Winifred Stsubly salua-

Al the morning session OF the High
school today Principal VI, l.. Wachtel
announced the honor winners for the
years Henry llannis Is valedictor.
ian, Winifred Staubly salutatorian, and
Lillian Sites will prepare the class es.
say. Among the list mentioned rs max.
ing excellent grades is Clarence Ropp
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

ROME, April s. Minister Ok War
Zupellin and his under secretary, FL
iah, have resigned. It is officially an
nounced General Morone became
minister Of war, and General Alneri
succeeded General Elijah.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-01-15

5lt beIeitigcn baben l,n6 iperoe1
aud INNER altf ser Wadt iein mill
len, Inn oas bercits Grrungene icltz
5ubalten.
Slider lit, oob iid in n1diter gu.
flnft Snouitrie ,tno Sanoel Ser
amerifaniiden Stoatcn 11rdhtig emf.
falten neroen llno 6aourh lnges
beurc 9teibtiimer ben &apitaliIten
5ltflieBen tperoen. gtur elm fleiner
Sell oieier Heidtiimer miro BEN
grbeitern sllgute fomet1n. Sic
niiIien iih baber in,n1er beiier or.
ganllieren, Inn I'M Stanoe su fein,
Den polleu 9lnteil ser bon ibncn ge-
ihaffcnen 9feihtiimer Su erlangeu
,lnO llm ibre Hedte i,no ssreibeiten
81, iifern.
Cine pot=anerifaniihe Ierbin.
bllng ser g(rbeiter lit notipenoia.
Inn Ger 6errlhait bes pon-anrerifa-
nllf)en Gapitalismu5 0os @eaenae-
iuld,t SIT haltcli.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-01-15
Sld,tltnnoemtaa in Sd,iiismerftcn.

ssn Waibinston fano am lesten
Montas cine aonferena Der prdfs
centen aller Metallseperbez zOrsanis
iotionen gum 3lpsde, pldne in ers
ipdsuns gu aiehen, nm ben I4titunz
oentaa in Yripat : S4iffsuerften
einaufiibren. Die prdFoenten anberer
Orsaniiationen. pie Carpenters. ans
jtrei9er uIp.. BON benen piele 2tute
in ben @9iffsperften orbeiten. ipa@
rem ebenfaGs einselaoen. Der Ronfes
rens beiaumobn.n. Der plan muroe
ouf Sem Metolarbsiter< <aonpent in
@on s}raneiseo angencmmen uno bon
Der Gretutipe Der @merieon Geoerds
tion Of 2abor inboliiert. Die pripat<
64;ffsuerften Der Der. Stoaten iinb
NIT Nrbeit iiberhduft. ipesbalb bic
@elesenbeit pabrsenommen tperbtu
ipn, ben M4titunbentos in oieler Sns
buitrie ein3ufiibren. i.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-01-15
Som Sd)anplab Oes @elts
triegcs.

Die 9lbneiguns unS Der SAB, ipelz
he Die engliIhen unb iriihen Irbeiz
ter eegen oie oGgemeine Webrpfliht
heeen, bereitet Der Resierung 9robe
9srlsgsnheiten. Sic bot 5tpar Bel Der
eriten 9lbitimmung iibsr Oen Wailitdrz
sfpune = Apnltription eine aroBe
Mebrbeit i'm Parliament erlanst. Of
Isin bic ReIignution mebrerer Mrbeiz
terpsrtreter i'm Parliament 5ei9te Der
Resierung, oaB bic Mrbeiter enti4lof=
fen iinp, in ibrem Wioeritanb gu per@
barren uno ihlieBlih eher einen
Streit in S5ene iesen, als li4 Dem
perbab.en GeIebe beusen perben. Die
SrlGnoer {ino BON Der aonItription
iiberbanpt ausgeIhioffen. ba rRon
Ieiten5 Der Regierung fiirhtete, bob
Die Srldnoer eine Rsbellion un3etteln
piiroen, ipelfs, tpenn uuh nieoerge=
! Iflas,n, bic a1gemeine Situation
| 'ebr perihIimmern unb bic glusit4@
ten uuf einen Sies iber Deutlhluuo
| tart pernlinoern ipiiroe.
Der StoI3 ser 8riten mar es tnuz
ner, midi geSnungen peroen su fonz
nen, eleid1 ben iibrigen 9oltern GU
ropas. ben SololtenrDt unsusie9en.
| limb nid)t nur Die 9lrbsitertlaiIe, lonz
bern uuh Die beiiBenoe uno berrIdenz
De alaiie in England mar itets gesen
eroBe, itehenoe 9lrmeen uno WiilitGr=
5rong uno felt Sabrbunoerten peiz
gerten iih Die eneliIden Yarlamente.
ihren a0nigen eine itnrfe, ltebenoe
9trmee 81 bsfpi1igen. Gin a0nig, Der
| ii6 auf cine itarte 9lrmee itiisen TOM
ne lperos leidt sum Sprann, Id9ten
uno Iaaen Die Gngldnoer, uno nit
Het1t. 9us nsmotratiihe Gnsldno
/, mill pom Militurismus nihts pihen
uno bat aud ben Gsonnten zines
i 9oltsheeres, lpie es 3. g. in elmer
unoeren 9emofratis, in ser ShtpeiS,
bsItsht, ebenfaus ipeit suriidgetpieien.
| Die Rsaierurs befinoet iih nun IN
einem lhlimmen Dilemma. Die Werz
buns bon ssreilpilIisen seniiet nitt.
lum cine 9lrmee aufSubrin9en, Die
notpsnois lit. um oen arig gu ets
nem erfoIereihen Gnoe gu bringen.
uno bon Der aonltription min ein
|srober Sell bss 0oltes nihts pif=
lien. lno bann mag bic Ginfiibrung
| Der Webrpflidt bereits gu lpdt toms
men, un bic Situation fir Die 8riz
ten su retten. :.
Sas ariessgliid iheint fih je ldnz
ger ser aries buuert. immer tpeiter
al bon Sen GneldnOern tpenoen a,i
molten. Dos Oaroanellenz llnterneb=
men lit pie bic lebten Na9ri4ten be-
iaoen, ols elm pouitdnoiser Gebl>
ihlaa su betratten. nahoem bic lebz
ten Sruppen ser glliierten Sebouls
gobr an Der SiibfpiBe bon @alIipoa
lts perIo7en baben. sluh oie britis
1he Mrmee in Mefopotamien mubte
iih, noHhem iie beinahe Bosbao er=
reidt bate. sl.riidaieben uno Elm Sell
bapon 1cu in Gefabr fein. BON ben
1irten umsinselt unb sefansen ~
uerben. Die 9lliierten betpertHelIi=
} gen i6ren 9fudaua bon @allipolis in
/ ponitdnbiaer Oronung. obne Nertufte
an Mannihaften ober @ef4iiben ~
erIeioen. rie es in benz. offiaieuen
snsliIhen Beridt beibt. jebo4 bari
, nm niefes nidt fir son5 bare Riin'
,e balten.
/ Mit ser rufff9en Offeniine Il
: reiiarnbien. bic BON enalif4en Mili'
= .1rtrititern ols ser 8eoinn zines RE
r 7aen ftratpiiden planes. Der setis'