davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN BIG DRIVE
VIII send Leading Orators Into Illinois
indinna. Michigan. Wisconsin
nnd Mfnnesuta.

BY Associated Prcss.l
CHICAGO. October 2l.-Scnator.NNaish
manager OF the Western Democratic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
WITH WORLD
MORE INTIMATE THAN BEFORE

our relationships wi4A the rest, Of
the world are going'to he incomparably
more Intimate in the years to come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
LUTHER L. SCHERER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

(continued from First rage1
Scherer gained his mos, striking Vie
tory for Justice He IL was i'm ,bo
early days following the crime on No
! Midlothian Turnpike. when the guilty
man was still at liberty. who wen,
quietly to work and gathered up the
tangled clues. weaving them into a
| chain Of evidence. which led to Ec,,.
ties arrest. and which, through tie
long trial that followed. witlssood tho
! attacks of the ablest legal talent In
Virginia.
MIR. Scherer played an important mart
also. in the arrest Of Eddie l'av and
Little Dick" Harris, who several wears
ago robbed the Richmond post office Of
$4,000 worth OF stamps. The two men
were traced to New York. and on in
formation received from the local 10
lice and from Mr.. Schcrer were ar
rested in the Grand Central Station.
Both were convicted and sentenced To
long Terms in the Federal prison n,
Atlanta
WAS ACTIVE MEMBER
or STATE PRISON HOARD
Among public men and politicians
Mr.. Schcrcr enjoyed a wide acuuaint
Capitol during sessions OF the Legisla-
ture. appearing generally before COM
mittces dealing with prison legislation.
For many years II member OF the board
Of directors Of the State Penitentiary--
Il position which he held at the time
OF his dcath-hr was deeply Interested
in prison and administration. and was
instrumental IN bringing abou: the
adoption at the penitcntiary OF i'm
portan; reforms. He was formerly Il
member OF the board OF directors OF
the state Female Normal and Indus
trial School at Radford.
Mr., Scherer was twice married HE
first wife was miss Minnie Painter. of
Marion. From this union there sur
wives Miss Helen Scherer. of this city.
His second wife was Miss Sue Hamil-
ton. OF stanton She survives with
two sons. Luther l.. Schcrer, Jr.. and
J. Hamilton Scherer. seventeen and
eighteen years old respectively.
Other survivors are his father. Rev.
j. j. Schcrer. Sr.. of Marion, now
cighty-'ouI years old: brother. Rev.
j. j. Scherer. .1r.. of this city; and three
sisters, Miss May Schercr. of Marion:
Mrs. -. T.. Copenhaver, of Marion and
Mrs. T.. G.. CrOnk. of Columbia. s. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Pimples?
They're Gone
Them liz Stmart's Calcium Waters.
They Act Quick.
: Free TrIni D., MnIl.

Tie wonderful thing about Stuart's
Calcium Waters is the way they go
about it-at once. They are made Of
ingredients for which the blood is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
PRESIDENT URGES
FARMERS TO JOIN
In PREPAREDNESS
.ucd from f'irs; Pagc)

'''lIl'1.itt llpUi IFSt rage
TO b" in the hands Of guardians. Now
!, for one have come Of age some time
ago. and decline 10 1--we AS a ward. /
insist upon living as "a gr"wn-up in
Lividual and =" insist tia; | shall he
considered primarily along with the
rest ana not secondary
9TH" task nf this administration.
therefore, has been To see that the
farmer did not get the hcncn, that was
LANDED Gown, but get the benefit which
was directly distributed on the level
,pon which all citizens ought 10 stand.
You have got L. have money to
carry you along when there is nothing
coming IN that viii sell for money.
You have mover before had the proper
means OF utilizing your real assets.
There are NO more real assets in the
countr, than yours,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
OF OPINION THAT THEY
ONLY SHOULD ISL: TRC STIID


IL do not wonder that the gentlemen
out of whose hands ii has been taken
are uneasy. because they arc genuinely
of the opinion that only they know
how to run the country.
What has surprised some Of these
gentlemen il. To discover how many
others there are who really under.
stand the Uuited States. The United
states is beginning to understand itself
and il is beginning TO understand thcS,.
gentlemen.
"N"w want to illustrate III my way
what we have been trying 20 accom-
DliSh and ! want you 10 keep in mind
as the central word OF the whole idea
of government that ann trying 20
cNpound the word 'co-opcra,inu'
And want you To contrast mat
word with the word combinations
operation means all Of us getting
together: combination means some OF
us getting together and doin:. what
/ we please.
The engineering societies Of this
country recently undertook to make
"A sort "f inventory. not only OF the
resources OF this country. hu; 20, m:,.ie
an inventory Of how these things were
being produced and how their produ,-
ton could be co-ordinnted and drawn
together for the national use i'm case
Of necessity.
One Of the great lessons Of -
European war has been that the eco
nomic mobilization Of the country. the
economic coordination and co-opera
ton Of il, is just as important as
military corporation. The ADVANTAGE
Ne saw was this: that il we could
make the various manufacturers Ike
scientists In the practical laboratories.
the engineers undertaking the rrea,
tasks, realize that the nation was not
safe in time ~ war unless they CO.
operated. an inevitable result wou,
come; that the nation would see that
il was not unless they co-operntcd il,
lime OF peace. too
~ am not expecting this country TO
get into war. | know that tho way
| in which we have preserved peace is
| objected TO. and that certain gentle
men SOY they would have taken some
other way. ! am not expecting this
country to set into war partly be-
"ausc ! am not expecting these gen
tlemen to have chance to make a
mess OF it.
u am very glad 10 take ADVANTAGE
OF tne present concentration upOu the
problems OF war to make 1t evident
TO the country TINT ,hoar same prob
'ems are the problems Of peace"
This unprecedented prosperity could
not have come to us without pcncc. and
/ IL could not have come To us if prcsi
! dent Wilson had not, with the Fcdcra
Rcserrc Board'and The Federal Trade
/ Commission, blasted away the Wall
| street dam which corncrcd the CUR
| rents OF credit. So that they now flow
unrestricted and unrcservcd throughout
/ :hc land. making il 10 blossom like
i the rose.
! "'rhc rural credits law has enabled
the farmer for the first time in NOR,
: Than half century to borrow none y
/ on equal terms with the banker and
/ the merchant. Space forbids "a resume
/ Of tho excellent features OF many other
/ beneficial laws passed by the Wilson
! adminiStrDti0n--the income tnX Inv
. which. again in the words Of prcsidcn,
Elliot. is the busiest and most cx.
pcdient OF all taxes in a democracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

and in some part supplied by the Agri-
cultural Department.
We have been trying - take the
government OF this country out of the
control and from under the guidance
OF small groups and square ii with the
counsel OF the whole mutton. We have
been trying TO make a partnership of
it. and ] am glad 10 say we have sue
Cceded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

So with city, it is all very well to
have your bOulevards, your streets,
parks and art galleries, but we also
must have jails, hospitals and seq
regated district, and kept in orderly
and sanitary condition, under super
vision of police and health depart
ment. When the patient insisted that
the doctor close up the sore, the poi
son, which had had an outlet at one
spot, spread all over the body of the
patient and killed him. The author
tiles have stopped the open sore,
segregation, with the consequence of
spreading prostitution throughout
the city.-D. Simon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

HE PUBLIC FORUM
STATE ST. BARGAINS.-Attract-
ed by a number of banners announc-
ing great jewelry bargains at a S.
State st. store, bit. In the window
tray of embFematic pins were
tagged, sale price &c each" I re
cognized them as a SOC article. En-
tering 1 asked for one of them, but
was informed they had none. But,
said I, will you not give me one of
the two of the same kind there are
two alike in the window. 1 was re-
fused
I consulted a policeman. He told
me it was unlawful to advertise and
refuse the goods. He referred me to
$50 N. La Sale st, first district pO-
lice. explained my case to the
officer in charge. He said the only
thing I could do would be to get out
a warrant which meant expense and
trouble. After a second thought he
suggested that I go to the Tribune
Office and state the facts. He said
they had done a great deal in clean
ing up these takers. But lady," he
added, 81 doubt if they will help you.
You see these fellows give it some
great ads. There is lots of money in
it for the Trib."
What 1 should like to know is: Was
there no way to secure that bargain
except by warrant?-A Rebekah.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

THE INVASION. - According to
newspapers the U. S. has invaded
Mexico to capture Villa. Where were
all our brave soldiers when Villa
made his raid? Does not the U. S.
keep troops stationed on the border
to look out for such things? If Villas
raid took place while they were
asleep at the switch" what right
have they to pursue him into Mexico?
Here is a case of the law and gov
eminent sending soldiers to capture,
and, if necessary, kill people who
have been made insane by a capital
istic system that is worse than ours.
read several articles quoting Villa
as saying he wishes to give back to
the people the land stolen from them
by the capitalists. Why he raided
small border town / am at a loss to
understand, but if such raid was
made while soldiers were there to
protect the lives and property of res
idents they should have taken Villa
then and there. The U. S. laws and
government are sending soldiers to
fight and capture people they don't
know and never saw or spoke to. The
bandits did not harm the soldiers,
and if our soldiers kill a few hundred
or more bandits will that square up
for what the bandits done? Two
wrongs never make one right, and
our soldiers killing the bandits is the
second wrong This invasion will no
doubt make plenty of miserable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
SEGREGATION.


without segregation a city is misgov-
erned l shall give a comparison.
When an owner of a city lot want
ed to erect a residence for himself he
called an architect to help him lay out
the plans for the location of the
library, living room, bedrooms, kitch-
en-, sun parlOrs, children's playroom,
garage and dollhouse. The architect
drew his attention to the fact that
one of the most necessary apart
ments the owner forgot to mention
the bathroom. Although Unaesthet-
ic, the architect said it had to go into
the building and it had to be built in
a sanitary way, and kept in clean
and sanitary condition.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
9ie u@eimat1sarmee" .
8unbesratb beratbet pprerit itber bie
Mrbeitseinitellnng npn 5rei,uillisen.

Berlin, iiber 2pnbpn, II. glon.
Ser gunbesratb berietb seitern iiber
Die Negierlnssbprla9e 5ipecfs Sreaz
niiation ser lpgenannten v9ei1natbss
arnee", 5. +. sic ginlfeIlung alIer
berienisen 9erIonen, bie arbeitslps
iinb uber slrbeit tbuu, allf Sic I'M arie&
se ber5idtet iperoen fam. in Sen 3ez
sierunssbienit. gtod) bieIen, 8Ian ipIl
Die gauge CUR Gcrfiisllns ltebenbe ge>
bDlternng lerangeso9en iperhcn, Inn
ben &ries 5u cine1n erfolsreichen guhe
gu fiibreu. pbne ieboh Die g(rbeit in
notbtpenbieen Snbuitrien gu itDren.
gs lpiro beabiidtist. 5uerlt Sreiz
tptlIiee fir bie 6eirnatbsarnlee 8u
lperben uno feineu 3lpane aus5uiibeu.
3ipans mag iebpd lpater in Sauen pos,
2euten ausseiibt lperberL Die ntht
nadipeiien fonnen, Sab lie elmer niik1
liden 8elddftisllns nad9eben. lin
cine @runblage fir bie 0ei1,,atbsarz
>1nee 5l1 erbaIten. bat Die &egierune
eine allsenleine @nlts5dblllns am
1. 9e5ember anseorbnet. 8ei Der Sdbz
lung 1niiiien ale YerIoneu tire 8es
ldaftieuns ansebeu Sic Greanilatpz
ren ber nellen peirnatbsnrmee fonne,1
Damn aus ben 2iiten Die fir ibrc 3ipez
de pallcnben 2eute auslpdblen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
3meitelbafteS Yub.
IrnnsDiiidbc 8rciic entsiidt iibcr @il=
ipns gprgcben gesen bic 9cporta=
tipn belgiider SdmarDtcr Der
@pbltbGtigfeit.

9aris, II. Nop. @rDbte 9cbellz
tllng n,ibt man bier beln @preebeu bes
gtaatsiefretdrs Gaming BEL, Der Den,
amerifaniiden Gelddftstraser @relp
in Berlin int Snterelie bcr bclgilden
Megierllns bie @e1iuns aab, Die Srase
Der Deportiruns belgiIder slrbeiter
nad Deutldlanp perl6nlidl NIT @eidsz
fan5ler ST. bon 8etbmann Sollipes
sll bcIprehen.
Sic 3eitllugen i6enfen Ser slngele@
senbeit arbersetp0bnlide slufmerfiams
feit. Ser Sen1ps crfldrte, Der Eraliz
bent lei offenbar feit entidfoiien, unz
beirrt bnr6 bie meyifanilchen gertpids
luneen nnp pbne Sur6t bor ben n,ogz
li1cn Soleen ein5usreifen nnb an
ieinen Hrin5ipien feit5nbalten.
Ser u0tibi" iicbt i'll ben @eilungeni
Sic Ser gtaatslefretdr mad, Berlin
|Ianbte, ben gesinn einer &epplte neus
trailer Nationen gegen Die barbarildlen
,lno llnseietliden sMabnabmen oer
Se1ttrdlmddte.
.Serr@ilion", idreibt Ser vgiioi"
.bat in bent geipllBtlein, on Der Spiz
| be Ser gr0bten. ipesen ibrer bumanitaz
ren gmpfinbungen peltbefannten neu=
tralen Iaht slt iteben, einen Sdrit
| gctban. ber has nod lcblafenbc @etpii,
len anherer @Dlfer mGsliGerpeip
ipeden ipirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
@a1rtu lift streitredt.
Ser &unpent Der q. s. pf 8. nimmt
stelluns sesen @iliun.

8oltisia ore, @lb.. IL. sfop. Ser
bier tasenbe 8onpent Der Nmerieau
Seberatiun pf 9abor nabm beutc eirz
itim,mis cine 8elolution an, in ipelder
lib Die 9eIeeaten Ser orsal,ilirten slrz
beiterihaft enereilh seseu Sen &ailus
bes lesislattpen programmes bes
Yralioenten @ilion erflaren, laut bem
Elm ieber &abnltreif ltuo cine ieoe
Iuslperrllns bon slrbeitern fir ,lneez
ieblth erfldrt tpiro, 10 lange oie
Griinbc oerlelben niht amtlib 9epriifi
nnb guteebeiben tporpeu lirb.
Ser gomn,itteerapport. ipelder anz
senommen ipuroe. empfiebIt, baB Sc,
&onsreB eeseniiber allen 3panesmaBz
reseln cine rnsipeibelltiae Stellunl
einuebmen lno iib fir alle Snititllti=
pnen unn Sorperlnsen Ser Greibeit err
fldren lollte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
8eredtiatc sSprberml,a.

9epria, Su,, II. g4ob. 9elesa@
ten bes Sninpis 8e5irfes Der llnis
teb Nline @orfers Of Nn1crica, iuel6e
1icb bier gu einen1 spe5ial : aonpente
'eingefunben baben, lin, geldulbislns
gen sesen ibren Eralioenten Sranl
Sarringtpn 5ll unterlll6en, nabmcr1
beute bie @ele9enbeit lpabr, ll1t eirts
lti,1,n1ig cine Melplution an5unebntef
i'll ser @rditbent @illpn erllldt tpirp
cine llnterIlldung ber Snnbesregtes
rung in 8esus auf bic Tbeuernng Be,
2ebensn1ittel an5ltprbncn nnb lpent
nlDglid Elm slusfubrperbot allf alle 2es
bensmittel fir fren,be 2anbcr ourhs
| 5nicbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Gin id,,uerer ,ssub"

stei ip Yorf, II. gIoo. llcber 500
sserten iinb aneetuorbcn tuorben, I'M
Sic Spnos Ser nellen ruIIiIden $50
100000 slnleibe 5u berfaltfeu Sic
Ngel,ter lpl1rsen seitern Slbcno BON
Germ. Srauf q. Gonberlib, ben, Gra@
Iinenten Der Iational Gitp 8anf, lIno
BON senrn g. 9apilon bon Dem Sarfs
bouie S. g. aaprsan & So. initruirt.
ipic lie Sic @ertbpapiere ubieBen Iollen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

O.'S'0hoSA OuAustSSAltSoStt. Sle ulIll>
lide Welbung Iautet:
ysluf beiben nfern Ser CONNIE
berrIdte geitern Elm Irtilleriefampf
bon 5eitipeilis srDBter Sntenlitdt. @ez
gen Den abenb 5u nnternabmen Sic
griten einen slneriff bel 8eaucpurt,
lpobei iie Die artilleriltilbe @orberei<
tuns beg slnsriffes oud auf bas 1ibz
lide llfcr Der glncre ausbebntcn."
19icler Nnsriff idlus .bouis febl,
ebenio ipie Elm anberer GprltoBperlud
IN Der Nadt tpeitlid bon Sc Gars. @as
finite 8arbc : @renabicrreg,mcnt
mari Die Gnsldnber an Der gtrabe bon
Slers naeb SbilloD in lpeItliber Gih<
tltng 5uriid llnb erbe,ltete flint Maz
l9inengeipe6re."
1Sran8Diilde slnsriffe auf beiben
Seiten bpn @aiup Gailliiel bradten
Den slnsreifern aud abiolut feline grz
folge."
n@dbrcro bes eeitrigen Cages unb
Der lebten gta6t iparen al1h Sic sSliez
ger auf beiben geiten lebr tbatig."
2p,tbpn idb,uinbelt!
2on on II. Apb. Sic cngliIde
Secresleitllng gibt beute befannt, baB
Elm ipeiterer Insriff an Ser Mncre ben
Gnglanbern ncuc @eipinne eingebradt
bdtte. Sic gisldnber lollen lett lire
Srpnt lduss bent ,,Drbli1en l1fer Ser
Inere tpeiter a,ishebnen.
Cine fransbiiihc Mnfidpmeibcrci.
Garis, II. gop. Na1 cinem gc-
|ridt bes fran5niifcbcn @auptquartiers
mar Der eeItriec an9riff Ser 9el1tide,1
9eecn Mhlainoullrt lt1,b grelloire eilt
geriub, auf einerSront bon 215 Veeis
len ourd Die fron5Diilden '2inien
our65ubrcden. Sic an9reifenben Ser
banbc beitanoen alls 11za 9ibiiipnen
m Iprecn unb ~ 9ipilionen am
Nahmittas. @s iparen auserle1ene
Grnpper, balptlddlid @reuben. tbeiI@
peiie @arbetruppen, lnb @annobcra%
ner. Greiioire iprrbe I'M san5eu 5tpDlf&
mol ansesriffen. gs ipirb bertbtet,
bab etlide Ser feinbli6en 9iesirnenter
in bieien @nsriffen lcd5ig Gro5ent if
Ter Stuppen eingebiibt batten.
2ettc 9ariicr Melbmng.
Earis; II. gfpn. 9as bel,tige
Ifran3D1ilebe &ricasbuuetin Ial1tct:
0Gie 9cltri9e Nabt bersing in pers
baltnibmdBiser 9fnbe an allen Srpns
ten. Sran50liide gblpebrseldiise
5mangen slpei fcinblide Slieger our
2anbung iltnerbalb lln|ercr 2inien.
Sic betoen Slieger lpurben gcfanget1
|genonmen. !"
u8abrenb BEG seltri9cn gases nabz
men fran5oiiihe Slieger iiber bcm
aampfsebiete bei slmiens on 81 2uftz
fdmpfen tbeil, bel benen 2entnant
@urteanr leii1en 13. llnb Der Sefonbcs
leltnant @rpnemer icinen 81. @esnel
berabidob."
.8abrenb Der Na9t tp1trben bon
nns mebrere 2nftansriffe unternomz
men, beipnbers anf bic 8abnitatior
unb sic Sabrifen in gld9 an Ser ar
5ette in 2llgemblr9 llub alf Die 9fes
|ierbe Sliegcritatipn in 1ersnier
1leber 1900 ailogramm (33o09funb)
@peneseigbolie' lpurben babel berab=
lgelporfen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
On ae1brt CT hin.

" { III 9prf, II. gpo. $oier puroe
beute befannt, ooB Sbeooore 6onIcbelt
uno @en,ablin I'M @apnat Sebruar
cine grbpllngsrciic nad ncn Siiis,
Sonrba@ llno 6olpaii sSnicln ontres
ten peroen. (6dttcn oie bo briibelt
auf Sen &ofosnliBinIeln ltid1t niellet6t
eine Notwithstanding fir Den abe
gelesteu &raIioenten2 8ir lpiirben i6e
ncn ,u1Iereu 9anf uup Sesen ba8lt
oeben! Slnn. 5. Heb.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
&leint arieg8na@ri@ten
Gleidbcredtisnns fir Ssraeliten
Spletts.

Q II II, ll. Jlob. Gtn Seles
9ramm an bas Neuterl9e8ureall mefz
Oct aus Imlterbam: Gin Selearamm
aug Barifau beIagt, 0ab bas Suberz
tbum als @lanbensbefenutniB redtlid
anerfunnt iporben it,"
9ic Snbier biirfen bnnscrn!
2on IN, IL. Non. Sic 8eeierung
bon sSnbien bat Die Iusfubr bon 40O,s
600 Tonnen @ei5en an, gnglanb,
Sranfreid) unb Stalien ipabreno Ser
Wonate 9lobenlber, 3esember unb osaz
mar geltattet
Gnglanb foa ntrnfen" selegt ,ucrben.
2on0 on, II. Nob. Gin Mntrag,
tpie 5eritelluns bon seiitigen 8etrans
fen in @robbritannien gu berbieten.
ipirb I'M llnterbauie 9elteat iperben,
iptc nad) Der bon 8alter &uncinan
iiber Die 2ebensmittellase eebaltcnen
8ebe in 2onbon einise Mitslieber Ser
5anbelsbebDrbe erfldrten. 9iele Ser
rem tperocn. ipie perlartet, Sen Mntrag
ltellen llnb i'm nit ben @orten bes
9errn Nuncimdn begriinOen, Der err
tlarte, oaB @ei5en, 3uder llnD anoere
Nabrungsnlittel i,n2anbc fnapp lpdrcn.
8ritiiGes Sransportidiff pericnft.
Berlin, iiber Gabbille, II. Sob.
Sic Observation-Disclosures ipnrz
De geltern in Berlin bon bem beuti1en
glbmtralltab erlallen: Gin bentl6es
llnterleeboot herIenfte am Is. 9tpnem<
ber bnr6 einen Sorpeboldub so Metz
len lpeltlid bon Malta einen feinbliz
den Sransportbainpfer bon etipa 12,z
600 Spnnen @ebalt, Der unter @ez
lett bon oo6leetprpebpboten uno 9az
tronillen1diffen fllbr"
9eutidy 5itcrreid)iibc &pnfercns.
8erlin, iiber 2onbon. II. Nob.
Sreiberr bon 9uria1, Der oiterrei1tl6z
llngariId]e Minilter bes Ienbern, lit
in 8egleitung oes @ebeinenMatbs bon
0ferep nnb bcs @rafen Sriebrid
@opos in Berlin eii1setroffen.
9ic Groibem Scr ar,nem ,9uilms!"
Yaris. Sftober (brieflibe Mel-
bu,1s.) eSn einem Mrn1eebefebl fprbert
@encral Spffre 4oie golbaten oer franz
5DiiIdcn Nrmee auf, lire iiberfliiiItges
G'elb in neller fran50liider &riegss
anleibc an5ulegen.
8cin scparatfrieben Nnflanbs.
ct. Eetersburs, II. Sob.
Ser Mtniter bes gnsipdrti9en Imtes
bot beute an alle biplpn1atilden Ser
treter Gublanbs in Sen 2duberri ser
Gliirten Gelesran,me entianbt, in be<
men ibnen nitgetbeilt tpirb, bab ale
@eridte bon Der 8ilisfeit 8llblanps,
einen Geparatfriebcn ab5uldlieben,
auf grfinbun9 bcrlben. 8ublanb tpdre
| felt entl6lpllen, an Der Gcite ieiner
@uiirten Ben &ries 5u einem Iiegreiz
den gnbe blrd5llfdmpfen.
3nm guhe permrtbcilt.
81 lterba al III, iiber Nonbpn, II.
Sob. Cine 9epelbe aus Beirut, Spri%
en-, beIaet, baB Elm bprti9es &riegsaez
ric)t bas gpbe sltrtbeil iiber Sen Slltan
bon Neeppten, &en1al Galda, sefdllt
bat. Sic @erurtbeilltng erfol9te ipe9en
&ohberraths. ba Der Sllltan Gbeile
Deg tiirfil1en 9ieidcs (sle9ppten)
frelnber 6erridaft aus9eliefcrt bat
9as Spbesurtbeil loll burd) ein tuiz
lerli1es 9efret beltdti9t lpproelt iein.