davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

Two weeks before the spring train
ing season opened last year Richmond
had only two men signed. they being
Everett Rankston and Harry O'Don-
nell. This year there are several al
ready on the roster and more than
twice this number will be signed by
the Virginians Among the catchers
already signed are Bin Reynolds.
Harry O'Donnell. "Cheesy" Leibs and
AL Talbot. one OF the best catchers
in the Virginia League last year.
There Is strong probability of an
other seasoned catcher being pro-
cured The pitchers signed are Lefty
Crabble. Samuel McKenry, Ray keat-
ny and one or two youngsters. On
the tnneld there are Kell!her, Eibel.
McDermott. Boone. Steinhrenner.
Hartsel and Mooers In the outfleld
there are Clemens. Baker and Zin-
nell Several other good players for
| both the pitching staff. tnield and
outfield will have been gathered In the
fold by the time the spring training
I season opens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
PLAN FAMINE PAR
IN n

New OrleanA Dec.
famine parade 10 plaJ
prominent men and
mass-meeting stAps
fight the incrsas!ng co
the idea OF the parad
astically received. \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

To Play Invtnc.,
On Tuesday night a
leys Thompson and I
will take a crack atf
duckpin team. Andy 9
winners OF this MATCH
title on Friday night [
vets. Pat" Lohmann 4
Jump into the game. 4
Rowsey. OF the PAlaf
nounces that instsed
prize in duckpins. he L
goldpiece for the high
duckpins and tenpins /
Palace bowIers woJS
from Hopewell or Pe
CARDS to 4 match "a
tens. or both. in the nj
Winners of prizes 4
daily contest: /
Monday. Decomberj
mann. 1876.
Tuesday. December
Sellers. lat. II
Wednesday. Docen3
Lohmann. 1873. I
Thursday. Decembe'
Thompson. 122.
Friday, December Id
son. 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Nv ERNEST POLLARD.

Richmond baseball enthusiasts seem
very well pleased with the inter-
league series between international
League clubs and teams in the Ameri-
can Association, and many faFoFapte
comments have been heard regarding
the innovation. 1t will give the rams
nm opportunity to see sixteen first
class minor league aggreEations IN
action instead of the eight. This
means that clubs in the Barrow cir
cult Will appear in Richmond only
twtce during the season, while the
eight teams in the association will De
here for one series with the Vir-
ginisns.
There has been much speculation in
recent years as 70 which Is the strong
err organization, and the local en-
thnsiasts will now be rendered an op-
portun,ty to see for themselves.
The sudden aggressiveness and In
dependent stand taken by the three
class "A leagues. International, Pa
cih, Coast and American Association,
have placed the organizations very
much IN the limolight during the past
week II is about time they were as
sorting their independence, for In re-
cent years they have received little
consideration at the hands OF tho
major leagues Despite the fact that
these three leagues, especially the In
ternational bore the brunt OF the at
tack made on organized baseball by
the Federal League, which was buried
in Cincinnati last winter. the Nation
al and American have done little TO
lend them a helping hand. II took
President Ed. Barrow and the Inter
national League moEuls to tart
things off. and they are being backed
up by the presidents and maEnates OF
both the American Association ana
Pacific Coast League. The big leagues
need the cooperation II these three
organizations and there is a strong
probability Of them complying with
some Of the demands. at least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
VAUDEsVII lille AND MUSIC


ill tlrr ,,ccl>, with tail, mn,nr"> aud
"rarsc ct ni'' ON ihwr>dn ,--F"ruI"r
Nnutct iilv
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
HOLD conference ON
ADJOURNMENT DATE
Senators Are to Determine
Program With a View to
Ending Session.

Whether the session Of Congress is
to end September l probably will be
settled today by Senate leaders. Senate
Republicans will confer this morning.
and will then be In a position to reply
to a proposal OF the Democratic steer
ing committee looking TO winding up
the session. a.
The Democratic steering committee.
after numerous conferences yesterday.
proposed to the Republicans that no
important legislation be taken up this
session except shipping. revenue. EN-
loyers' liability and appropriation bills.
II this Is done. adjournment will be
possible by September ].
Some Democratic Senators and some
Republicans are insistent on the i'm
migration bill. Most OF the Democrats
want this bill and the corrupt practices
measure to go over until December.
The fact that the Hughes campaign
has become active, and President Will
son wants to get into the campaign
without waiting too long for Congress
to quit. and the fact that numerous
Senators and House members are eager
to leave and go on the stump have
caused the sudden manifestation of
eagerness to close the session
The Washington times., 1916-08-10

do not know to what he refers in his
letter, and I deny the imputations con.
tained In II. ] will say. however. that
II he had not resigned when he did, his
resignation certainly would have been
forced later. when / discovered the true
condition Of affairs"
Does that mean that you did not
consider Mr.. Durand's administration
efficient?' Mr.. Redfeld was asked.
at certainly does" he replied. Both
that change and Mr.. Jones promotion
were made most decidedly In the pub
ic interest. Mr.. Jones was promoted
for no other reason than merit OF the
II have no papers with me. but ]
intend to take up the whole matter
publicly at the earliest possible moment
and give II to the nation as a whole.
The whole trouble Is that Mr.. Hughes
has been misinformed throughout"
The Washington times., 1916-08-10

ISOLATION will endeavor to secure the
changes.
One change which the men want,
Smith. said. is the clause which pro-
vides that retired members Of the force
shall be subject to recall for extraor-
binary duty without pay. The men
want this changed to with pay"
One Change Desired.
Although the president Of tho asso-
citation would not discuss any of the
other phases Of the bill, II is understood
the men desire q change In the clause
which leaves II TO the discretion of
the executive heads Of the police and
fire departments TO fix the amount
which q man shall receive when re-
tired.
'one thing Is certain about this bill"
said Policeman Smith. 1T provides for
an indefinite amount Of money to pay
the pensioners. and that in itself Ia
more than the present law provides.
Major Pullman said ne knew ncth-
ing OF the reported dissatisfa elton
among the men with the pending bill.
AS far ar l know" said the major.
'thc bill is now up TO Congress"
Denies Opposition.
Z. w. Oil, president Oh the F1romen q
Association OF the District OF Columbia,
and chairman Of the legislative COM
mittee. denied today that members Of
the Fire Department are opposing the
pending pension legislation.
while there are some features that
are not entirely satisfactory. the Fire
mems Association has Endorsed the bill
as q whole. and Is earnestly urging its
passage" said Mr.. Gill today. The as
ISOLATION decided to offer no amend
ments. but to leave to future lcsisla-
ton such changes. as II hopes TO have
made"
officials Of the Fire Department said
today that after struggling for years
to obtain an equitable and just pension
system they would certainly not. when
the end ia in sight. offer any obstacles
that would delay the passage OF such a
bill.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
denies. OPPOSITION
TOPOL|CE PENSIONS
Head Of POIicemen's Body Says
There Is No Move Against
Plan In D. c. Bill.

Following a conference with Major
Pullman today. Policeman c. e. Smith,
president Of the Policemen's Associa-
ton, denied the association had started
movement to defeat the policemen a
and fremen's pension plan In the Dis
trict appropriation bill.
Although Policeman Smith admitted
there were few minor changes which
the men desired. he maid that as a
whole II was so much better than the
present inadequate fund that no effort
would be made to stop It's passage.
Smith and other officers of the as
ISOLATION attributed the reports that the
men were dissa tIsfied with the bill to a
group Of 'disgruntled' members Of the
force.
.fOurths Are Members.
He also denied that the Policemen
Association was not representative Of q
majority Of the members OF the depart
ment. He said It contained about three.
fourths of the full force.
During the conference Major Pullman
talked over with Policeman Smith the
question OF asking the House and Sem
changes In the bill. Major Pullman re.
ferred Smith to the Commissioners.
smith said he probably would confer
with Commissioner Brownlow tomor-
row. and then decide whether the as
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
Worst Reports Are True,
Skirts To Be Longer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1G--The
worst reports are true. They
were confirmed today by news
from Paris, brought here by
Mrs. Belle Armstrong.
Skirts will be worn longer-m
length. Some Of them, Mrs.
Armstrong says, will sweep the
ground. She brought several
with her from Madelaine's. in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1916-08-10
REDFIELD DENIES
ALLEGATION AGAIN
Declares Durand Was Not Forced
Out of Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-When Secre-
tary Redfeld was reached by long dis
lance telephone at the O-te-se-ga Inn
Cooperstown. N. Y. and informed OF
the contents Of the letter from E. Dana
Durand read by Charles E. Hughes. he
again denied the charge. according to
the New York Times
1T wish to repeat once MORE" Mr.
Redheld said. my statement that Mr.
Durands resignation was not forced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
Fruhand Items

In my report of the Thanksgiving
dinner at Fruitland ] should have stat
ed that probably the ladies of Auburn
helped TO furnish those stacks and
piles of good things that filled the
tables as well as our Fruitland ladies.
Beg pardon for the omission.
+ A young friend warns me to not al.
low his name to appear any more in
my Fruitland "ncws'. That's all
right. If the Hnews" is not printable
/ will spare the public and not have it
appear.
Any money in hogs? Sometimes.
c. A. Boiling has just sold female
puorker which tripped the beam at 500
pounds. c. A, after dropping this
nickel in the slot pulled down $42.
IT seems our governor and the flax
superintendent had some words the
the other day about some flax that Law
out in the open field exposed to leaky
skies. The governor thought this was
not right. Superintendent raised up
on his dignity and all but fsasscd .
his excellency. He said some people
really know enough about flax TO be
hDie 10 spell tne word! Dld v0I every
Eggs! Yes, about ''them 80 cent
aigs." Its good price TO pay these
piping times, though nobody need buy
them. You can throw your silver for
them or keep it in your pocket. We
(our family never have yet sold eggs
for quite 80 cents per. When one has
to pay $l.25 or more for wheat to help
produce the eggs and when but one to
three or four or less or none eggs per
week or month make their appearance,
then four bits dozen hardly evens up
with the hen feed.
John d. Archbold, the righthand man
of the other John D.. was also a man
who without compuncion crushed his
business competitors in the financial
Struggle for existence. And did the
fittest "service" 1T does not now.
He did few days ago.
Miss Avis Williams who formerly
lived here but now a resident near
Marion, attended the Thanksgiving
exercises at this place.
Frank Eggles who was operated on
some time ago for removal of his
vermiform appendix, resumeds school
Monday.
1t is not so much the "cutting of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

corners" and driving on the wrong
side of the street that makes the auto
dangerous but ''fast driving" Don It
forget that, and don forget too that
Salem permits it! If the city allows
n driver to 60 20 and 10 miles an hour
within its limits what wonder is it that
accidents occur and what wonder that
more do not.
Paul Sikh, one of the milk drivers
for the Garden Road cheese factory,
states they are getting now about as
much milk as in the summer.
Cards from Miss Josie Bowers state
she reached her destination at Monroe,
Washington, in safety.
A fast trotting team of horses can
make s miles an hour OH a good road.
Salem allows 10 miles an hour as the
lowest rate of speed within its limits
for automobiles in localities where it is
the most dangerous, viz: past the
school houses.
Z. NJ. Brary, a Salem realty dealer,
made business trip here this week.
As to being shot into space by
high flying automobile on the streets
of Salem and being shot by a Win
chester is hardly any choice TO be
made. If one is to be killed by either
why not choose the gun1
Nelson Croshaw, young man who
lived here few years ago, has enlist
ed in the L. S. army. He was a mem
Der of Company NJ and saw service on
the border last summer. When he lived
here some of the big boys used to
fpick on him" and try to make him
fight This he refused to do. Then
they called him a coward. None of
these braves have as yet barred their
manly breasts to the enemy bullets
by enlisting!
The S. p. slows down to 10 miles en-
hour in Salem city limits. The city
aulows the autoists to scoot past the
school houses at the same rate, but
elsewhere he can whip up and 20 10
or 90 miles!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
UNIQUE IN FLAVOR

Tha, is one reason for the rers
petual popularity of Sweet CaIs,-
r1l Cigarettes No other cigarette
has ever duplicated the pure To-
baeeo flavor Of Sweet CaPoral-
the mellow. sweet. naturc-made
taste OF ripe tobacco, That is why
smokers always conc back to
Sweet Caporal-no other cigarette
gives them the same enjoyment.
That is the wonderful tribute
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
SMOKERS INTERESTED IN !
CIGARETTE DEMONSTRATION

There has never been more
striking demonstration OF cigarette
purity than the novel burning tests
OF Sweet CaporaI cigarettes now
being given by trained corps Of
demonstrators. These men first
burn a piece Of ordinary paper and
call smokers attention. TO the
heavy smoke. odor. and black.
SCOT like ash. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
fW OVER FuRY YEARS
4 NATIONAL FAvORlTE

Sweet Caporal cigarettes have
beerf on the market for over four
hecades, and are more popular TO-
fay than ever. This wonderful
teeofd has never been duplicated
by any other cigarette. In all
these years countless brands OF
eigarettes have come and gone. but
Sweet Caporal keeps on gaining
in favor year after year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

They next produce a roll Of the
h'gh-grade. imported French Gig.
arctic paper used on Sweet Cap
oral cigarettes aud burn piece of
this paper. II burns evenly. conf;
plctcly. and leaves only a few tiny
particles Of pure white ash. This
explains the pure tobacco favor Of
S,vn,t Cano.,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
Gates News

lUapitol Journal Special Servicc)
Gates, Dec. There has been fine
snow storm, the snow was about 9 inch.
rs deep, and still the ground is white
which looks as if it will stay for a
while.
Mrs. L. NJ. Drais went to Niagara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

5th, 1916. Both motncr and baby are
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gafte are the proud
parents of baby oirl, born Dec. B.,
1916. Both mother and baby are doing
well.
Mrs. Fair is going to Albany this af-
ternoon and expects to return tomor-
row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
to wish her niece this morning.

to visit her niece this morning
The logging camp had to close down
on account of the storm Monday but
started to work again today.
There will be dance i'll the Gates
hotel aturday night where all 20 for a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chansc are the hap
py parents OF baby boy born Dec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

Only One PROMO QUIEINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loor
for signature of +. w. GROVE. Cures II
Cold in One Day. Poe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08

U1dANB Uu!Ns VIII
black, S%sfike ash. Sweet Cap
oral cigarettes are rolled in the
highest grade, imported Frencl,
paper-the purest and best in the
world -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
FAMOUS "sWEET CAPS

.SNcC N%
oral cigari
this pape4
Plc,eiy. al
particles 4
explains n
Sweet Cal
nized mel
world. II
suit of al
Caporal Il
other cigd
a renarkd
Sweet q
ng showri
interesting
GefnonStr4
diuary pal
ash. T'h9
%gil-era&
hre,te HN
brai, AZ z
III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
THE ORIGINAL CIGARETTE

Sweet Caporal is the famous
brand that put cigarettes on the
map OF the United States,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-08
SWEETS" IN CLUBS

Every club and hotel in Amer
lea, and hundreds OF the best hos
.elries i'll Europe, sell Sweet Cap
oral cigarettes. No other ciga-
rctte at the same price is carried
in these places.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
Nnntnter 12.

taum ir9eno fpeIdbe 8ea6tung.
Der llnterieetrieg miro bon Seiten
Der @erbiinbeten nit GROCER gnergie
fortgeIebt uno Der Riidtritt bes 9roBs
aomirals bon Sirpib f9eint uuf Die
SdmpfpoIitit 0eutidGanbs nt9t ben
bon ben alliirten getpiini9ten GinfluB
gu baben.
@eneral 9allieni, Der fran5DiiTdbe
&riegsmintiter, bat i9on tpieoer feline
Stellung niebereelegt un6 9eneraf
Gburles Roque 1T gu Ieinem gta9fofs
ger ernannt tporben.
Sn SrlanO berrI9t groBe un5ufries
bsnbeit nit Der Retrutierunsspolitit
Der britiI6en Hegierung uno man be-
fiir9tet, oab Die Qnpenbung bes &ons
ftriptionsgeieBes auf Srldnb 5u aufs
TtGnoiI9en 9emonitrdtionen uno ernits
Ii9en Rukft0runsen fiibrsn ipiirbe.
9lus 9ltben ipir6 gemelbet, bab Pres
mierminifter StuIuois bon @riedenz
Lamb bic @erbanomG9te benddrt6tigt
babe, feline Resieruus perbe setpife
Sorberungen berIelben nidt erfiiGlen
uno oab bic 8eatsbuugen aipiI9sn
9rie9enlano uno Den 8erbanbmd9ten
geit0rt ipiirbsn, menu iie auf Der Gre
fiiIlung beiteben tpiiroen. premiermis
nifer SfuIuois bat por benz &abiz
nett eine &olIettipnote Der 4lIiirten
perleien. Ra9 elmer furaen 8eipres
dung be16lob bas Robinett, bic in
Der gfote eeitelIten Sorberunsen nidt
Su setpGbren.
Sn llebereinitimmung nit oiefem
8eI9luFe lub Der premier Die 9efan6s
ten Der @erbanomd9te elm, ibn gu be-
fu9en unb teilte ibnen bonn folsenbe
9untts nit, betreffs ipel6er feline Res
sieruns iid sntidieoen battle:
.Die sriediibe Resterung 1T niht
gensigt, ben 8erbonomGdten bic 8ers
paltung Der 8abnen in Noros9ries
denluno uno Ma5eoonisn 3u iiber.
laHen.
.0ie Regisruns betradtet es ni1t
fir anseSeist. sriediIde Sruppen aus
Slorina lnb &upalu suriid3u5ieben.
rDie Resieruns muB Der 8eIebung
Der Strabe bon &orint6 our9 Srups
pen Der glItirten opponieren unb
gleih5eitig bic @erbanomGhte benuh'
ri9tisen, baB folde 8erfu4e bic ee.
gentpdrtigen 8eaiebunsen Spi19en
@rie9enloub uno ben 8erbonomG9tsn
It0ren tpiiroen.
n5erner fpri9t iih Die 9rie4iThe
Regieruns gegen bic Grridtung orubts
lpisr SsleJrapbenItutionen aus"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

Soleoo, O., in Gbicago eintraf. 81
seigte fothe 9ums0ums&ueeln mil
ipeiden Spiben uno bebauptete, bieIel.
ben ieien BON MitgIiebern 6es 13. &a.
palIeriersgiments in Columbus ben
@iirteln tOter meritonil6er 8anbitsr
entnommen iporoen.
r&entudp" mad 8era gruS.
Sos in Reip Orleans Iiegen6e
S9Iu6tI9iff r&entudp" 1T bon Mus
rtneIetretdr 0aniels na9 8erd Grua
beorOert iporoen unb pirO feline Subrt
Iofort untreten, nodbsm es geniiseno
SOblen unb probiant eingenOmmeu
bat. SIN Murineoepartement puroe
ertIdrt, oaB Die r&entudb," ipelde erIt
tiirSlt9 bon 9era Grua nu9 Hep Or
leans gu Der Warbi 9rassSeier se-
tommen mar, nur besbalb na6 @eru
Gru5 ouriidtebre, neil feines Der ieBt
in meritunif6en @epGFern befinblis
den Ser. StaatensS9iffe einen brabts
loien appdrat babe, Der mG6tig genug
iei, I'm in oirette 8erbinoung nit
WoibinstOn gu treten. urfpriingli9
bate bic Qbii9t beItanben, bos S6iFf
bon Rep Orleans mad pbila6elpbio
au Ienhkn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
Grii4lings &leioer.

Gin Beiu6 ourd bieie Gbtbeilune
miro iih fur sic lobuen nno Sbner
cine feline Sbes seben Don ben btBaub'
ernosn anihsen Der Saiiou. % eisbt
d,urmante Rode fur isrtihltns In ben
neueIten StiIen un6 Sarben. Yopu'
tdrs @smdnosr gu populdrsn Prsiisn.
yisue Rod Wfoosue iino RoOtie,
Mountaineering bluu. uiels sriine,
fuIbiOnable @bsds. idmar,e Eaffeta.
Seras, @aburotne uuo YopIin. 1896
bis $4,000.
Sleioerr6ds uno R6de In ben bsiteu
Mooeuen Der Saiion, nit oem Saud)
Der 9teubett uuo srfluiiuen Deiiin. bic
ftempeln elm 9swano nit Shrer pollen
Beltdtisuus. Diadt unisr fsrtis- gum
Trassn Ceportemsut Sbren Rubsplas
wenn ole sinfaufen. uuo es wtro uns
Bsrsuiissu MAIDEN, Shnen oas ueusits
su srfldrsn, wdbreuo Ste martsn.
3wsitsr Stod. sz- s:ss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
A1tsrQ110.
9as 8anS nm Seroun siebl
f@ enser.
Die 9eHtfdbeH eraielen i'm @eften
unb Often 'Grfplae-9ie Siirfei
tptrft srpRe Sruppenmaiien aeaen
bic Ruffeu-9er li-8pUtfries burd,
9irpit' Riidtritt ntdbt beeinTuht.
Die Rriegslage.

Ser &f um Die 5eituns 8sroun.
Der nun f9on felt bier Do9en tpiitet.
nimmt feinen langiamen aber regels
re9tsn @erlauf un6 Die Gage Der 9eut.
iden beFert itd itetig. 9lm anfans
Der Dierten Wode Itelte ii9 Die militGs
ride Gage ungefdbr tpie folgt bar:
y Sn Der Mitte Der S9la9tauf.
itelIung, bon ipeI6er aus DitIi9 Der
Maus Die SrOntaIangriffe ftattfinben.
finb Die 9eutihen Bis Sur 2inie 8as
deraupille- -9ouuumontsplateau pors
eeorungen. Die gtngriffe ri6ten ii9
gesen Die gpte be poiDre (pfeffers
Sii9eD uno Die fetnoli9en PoIitioneu
Iiiolih bonn 9llbains8alO, oefen Dits
lid unb fpeItli9 angrenaenbe SteIluns
gen bic 9eutiden gsnOmmen babsn.
Ser 8OritoB iiber bic pfeffersSiisel
ridtet iid aunG4it gesen Bras, Otrett
nDroli9 bon @er6un. 3pii9en Bros
uno 8erbun 1T ous itarte Sort Belle
bile selegen.
q 2luf Dem Iinten ssliigel 6ringt
Die Woepresglrmee aus Der Wpepres
So9ebene ssgsn bic GOts lorraine
(WiaaszSDben unb gesen bic OItli6e
Sorttette @erbuns Dor. H0rbIid Der
8abn Meb-gtain-8eroun iinb Die
9eutI9en, bon Der Ginie Sieppe-
9amIpup aus, bis an 9orf unb Sort
@uur beran. Siioli9 iteben iie uuf
Der oi9t am SUB Der Wuus~SOben
entlang fiibrenoen Strabe.
81 Der redte 5GiiseI bot ii5. auf
benz @sbiet lints Der Maas, erit fpdz
ter in 8eDeeung gsfeBt. gtud Der
ginnabme BON Sorges uno Der SGus
berung bes 9ois bes Gorbenur (gtas
benpalb) uno 6as Iiioli9 oapon seles
genen 8ois bes Gumieres ipeItltb Der
MaasI9leife (Oie auf Dem dnberen
lIfer Der Mads selesene Iosendnnte
MaassSalbinIel 1T f9on ldngere 3eit
in bsutfhem 8eiiB), 1T bic 9erube Rids
tung opif9en Der Sront bes re9ten
SIiisels uno Der Mlitte bergeitellt ipors
Den. Die S6be 265. fiibli9 Der 2is
ME ResnspilIe- 9etbintOurt- -MaIans
court, 1T bon ben 9eutiden senOms
men iporoen, Inn bic poIition Sc Mort
CONNIE, ipeiter IiibpeItlid, ipirb Sur
3eit nod setGmpft. Sas nG9ite 3iel
6ss @OrmarIdes bieies re4ten beuts
T6en sSliiqels biloen Die 8erbun tpeIts
lid poreeIagerten Sorts. 9es fpeites
rem liegt ole MOglibteit Dor, buB ben
SronSoIen bic einSis nod offene Riids
Sugslinie in peItIi9er Ri4tung abses
I9nitten piro.
Die erfoIsrside gnttpidlung Der
neutrality-suspicious. pirb our9 ben
1tetia Iteigenben llmfung Der beutIden
8eute iluItriert. Die psrI9ieOenen
amtIi6tn WlitteilunseH Der oeutT6er
SberItsnSetresleitung beIugen buriiber
folaenoes: am 80. 5ebruar tparen es
1900 9efungsne. 78 Sef6iibe uno
SO Moi6insngetpebre. Im A. Widr3
bereits peiters 1000 @efansene, 115
geI6iibe un6 161 WaI9inensetpebre
Ra9 bem 8erIinsr omtli9en 8eridt
1T Die 9eute nunmebr ansepu9isn uuf
430 Offisisr., 26,042 Wunn. 189 9es
Ihiibe, unter 6ieIen Al ibperen Ralis
bers, unb .232 Wofdinensetpehre.
Darnad miFen oi. biskrigen frana0s
ff6en 9eIamtpsrlufe 10000 BIS
10000 Wunn betrusen. Die beut'
I9sn @srIuit. iinb aoni bsotutsHb ae'