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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED COVERS WIDE AREA. BREMER OR LESSER IMPORT Include* What is Going On at Wash ington and in Other Sections of the Country. WAR NEWS. Lord Kitchener has issued a call for 300,000 recruits for the British « army. * * * A dispatch from Copenhagen says that the Germans have captured Riga, in northwestern Russia. * * • Six thousand Armenians have been massacred at Van in Armenia, Asiatic Turkey, according to a dispatch re ceived in official quarters in London from the Russian consul at Urumiah, Persia. • • • Various municipalities in Germany have now started schools for teaching one-armed soldiers how to earn a liv-' ing. Two were established some time ago at Berlin and Heideiberg, and now one has just been reported at Dresden. • * * “Ten millions of persons in Poland aj;e facing starvation and three fourths of the villages and town Ttave been destroyed,” is the report made to the Polish relief society in London through agents who have recently re turned from Poland. The Teutonic allies, Vienna re ports, have forced a passage of the San river at several points and se cured a foothold on the eastern bank. The Russian prisoners taken during the first half of May, the Austrian vai office says, numbered 174.000. * * * Germany is patching up and mind ing her broken soldiers with rt mark able speed at the new "krankenhaus” in Barmbeck, a suburb of Hamburg. This great hospital, which covers sev eral acres of ground, was completed early last fall at a cost of many mil lions of marks, and ltas a capacity of 2,000 beds. OFNFRA l Governor Walsh of Massachusetts | designated the last week in August for the national conference of gov ernors in Boston. * * * Panama merchants have completed the organization of a Panama Cham ber of Commerce with the object of improving business conditions in the republic. * * * Conservation of the country's sup ply of natural gas was urged by al most every speaker before the Nat ural Gas Men's convention in annual session at Cincinnati. * * * A resolution asking the federal government to provide great naval protection for the Pacific coast was adopted by the conference of western governors at the closing session at Seattle. * * * All records were smashed for trans continental auto trips when E. G. Baker made the trip from San Diego, Cai., to New York in 11 days, 7 houis and 15 minutes, driving the car the entire route himself. # * * A jury was secured at Trinidad to try Robert Uhlick, former president of the Trinidad union of the United Mine Workers of America, charged with the murder of Mack Powell, near Ludlow. October, 1912. m * * The right of dramatic critics to at tend and criticise theatrical produc tions against the wishes of the pro ducers was upheld in a decision by Supreme Court Judge Hendrick in a suit filed in New York by Alexander Woolcott, dramatic critic of the New York Times, against the Shubert j theatrical interests. * * * According to estimates of the Unit ed States census bureau. New York is the wealthiest state in the union* the total being $25,011,000,000. Illi nois is second, with $15,484,000,000, and Pennsylvania, third, witli $10, 000,000,000, and Missouri, ninth, with $7,808,000,000. Nebraska falls below the $5,000,000,000 mark, with all but thirteen of the states. • * * One rain has cost $500,000 in known losses to fruit in northern California, brokers at Sacramento said. Straw beiries and cherries, suffered to the amount and fungus growths are threatened. • • • At the conclusion at Albany of pub lic hearings on appropriation bills Governor Whitman of New York an nounced ids intention of signing the $10,000,000 direct tax bill passed by the last legislature. The hearings had resulted in tentative eliminations totalling $2,200,948. * * * The seventh biennial convention of the Swithmen’s Union of North Amer ica opened at Buffalo with an attend ance of 700 delegates, representing 200 unions and a membership roll of 22,000. * * * Alexander Grunwaldt, who asserts he is only 17 years of age and has walked once around the world and is on his second trip, passed through Omaha recently, on his way to San Francisco. The lad declares that if he makes San Francisco by July 26 this vear he will receive $50,000. * * * Officials of the Calumet & Hecla Mining company announce at Hough ton Mich., that on June 12 a bonus of more than $500,000 would be dls trihuted among the 10,000 employes of the company and its subsidiaries. The 700th anniversary of the grant ing of the Magna Charta will be cel ebrated by the New York constitu tional convention June 15 at Albany. * * * Admiral George Dewey is the new commander of the Vermont comman dary of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. He was elected at the annual meeting at Burlington. * • * Cincinnati was chosen as the meet ing place for the 1910 conclave of the American Federation of Musicians shortly before the organization closed its convention at San Francisco. • • * Two young women will be gradu ated next month from the University of Michigan civil engineering depart ment. Both expect to engage actively in the engineering profession. * * * The Chicago street car men's un ion has declared that it will unal terably oppose any attempt to arbi trate its contemplated demands for shorter hours and higher wages. » * * ('nation of a semi-military organ ization of American boys, with an estimated membership of 200,000, was taken under consideration by the su preme tent, Maccabees of the World, at San Francisco. * * • Permanent damage to the heart does not result from rowing under the present college system, according to results shown by an extmination of oarsmen at Harvard college at Cambridge, Mass. * * * Seven highwaymen, tiiree of them masked and all of them armed, en tered the billiard'hall of Curro & Kessler, less than a mile from the Detroit city hall, and lined up fifty men and escaped with more than *1,500. • * * Henry R. Gering. Samuel Orloff and John S. Prince of the Prince Speed way Co. of Omaha announced that they will build a mile speedway in Des Moines, the equal of any speed way in the country, not excepting the Indianapolis course. sfc C * Former Governor Baldwin of Con necticut. a recognized authority on international law. in a statement at New Haven, says President Wilson’s note paves the way for this country and Germany to refer their differ ences to The Hague. * * * The national committee of the so cialist party concluded its annual bus iness meeting at Chicago. It was de cided to raise a campaign fund of $10,OQO by appeal to members, and to observe the first week in May here after as socialist week. * * * Diplomatic interests of Switzezrland in China will be cared for hereafter by the American minister at Peking. The Swiss minister presented a re quest to Secretary Bryan, saying his government was without diplomatic representation in China. SPORTINtl A twelve-round bout at Boston be tween Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion of America, and Mattie Baldwin of that city, ended in a draw. » * * The Univrsity of Missouri track team defeated representatives of the Univeislty of Kansas, 68 to 41, in the annual dual field and track meet at Lawrence, Kan. • * • Charles Challander of Chicago, who was defeat* d by Steelier in a wrestling match at Neligh. Neb., said that he had met all the good ones but Steelier was the best one of them all. * » • Waklek Zbyszko. the Polish wrest ler, threw ,Dr. Roller at Montreal so hard that tha doctor’s knee was wrenched and he was not able to con tinue the contest after the one fall, which was won by Zbyszko in fifty minutes with a toe hold. * » * The women’s collegiate broad jump tecord w-as broken at Columbia. Mo., by Miss Irene Chancellor, who clear ed fifteen feet and one inch during the dual track meet between Howard Bayne college of Mexico, Mo., and Stephens college of Columbia. wasminoton. American textile manufacturers, as well as makers of paper, ink, varnish, pigments and leather articles, are feeling the scarcity of artificial dye stuffs more acutely each day, accord ing to Commercial Agent Thomas H. Norton in a special report to Secre tary Redfield. • * • The Interstate Commerce commis sion has awarded reparation in the complaint of Beebe-Runyan Furniture company of Omaha against the Union Pacific railroad on account of unrea sonable switching charges collected at Omaha. * • • The Department of Justice filed in the supreme court a petition for a writ of certiorari to bring the criminal anti-trust case against the officers of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O., before that tribunal. * * * Only the strenuous protest of Car dinal Gibbons and other Catholic dignitaries is preventing President Wilson announcing recognition of General Carranza as de facto and de jure head of the Mexican republic, according to authorities close to the White house. * • * Resources of the federal reserve hanks increased more than $5,000,000 during the week of May 10^ according to the statement of their condition at the close of business May 14, issued by the Federal Reserve board. , • * » Cotton used during April was 513,610 bales, exclusive of lintels, com pared with 489,646 in April last year, the census bureau announced. Dur j ing the nine months ending April 30 | cotton used was 4,091,285 bales, , against 4,264,856 in the same period | the previous year. WAR ON JILL SIDES ITALY’S PARTICIPATION IN WAR WILL SURROUND AUSTRIA. ROMANIA MAY JOIN ALLIES Teutonic Allies Are Making Supreme Effort to Crush Russia—Serb Army Reorganized. London.—A state of war now vir tually exists between Italy and its former allies, Austria and Germany. Austrian troops have been with drawn from some of the frontier posts and all navigation services in the Adriatic have been suspended. An indication that the clash is not far off is seen in the fact that the Italian senate endorsed the action of the chamber in granting the government extraordinary powers in the event of war, for which the whole country ap pears to be enthusiastic. Serbs March On Austria. Simultaneously with the advent of Italy into the war, Serbia's recon structed army has fully recovered from the campaigns which resulted in the Austrians being driven from Serbia and well armed and equipped, it is announced, have commenced a march toward the Austrian border, bent on another invasion of Austrian territory. Thus Austria is being attacked from all sides and has still another enemy, Roumania. in prospect, but it has been an open secret for a long time that Italy and Roumania have an agreement to act in concert. Rou mania. however, is awaiting the con clusion of an agreement with Greece and Bulgaria, which also are expected to join the allies. Effort to Complete Defeat. These anticipations explain the tre mendous efforts that Austria and Germany are making to complete the defeat of the Russians, who. having been forced out of western Galicia and the Carpathians, now are offering stubborn resistance to the further ad vance of the Teutonic allies behind the San'river and around Prezemysl. Although the Germans have crossed the San north of Prezemvsl and the Austrians have advanced to the south east of that town, they appear at last to have been brought to a halt. Austrian Trooos on Border. Chiasso, Switzerland.—Information reaching the Italian frontier is to the effect that there are large accumula tions of Austrian troops in the upper valley of the Adige river and the Schulden valley, coming from Inns bruck and also at Glurns. They are accompanied hv many German offi cers. Mass Field Guns at Close Range. Petrograd.—The firing of between two and three million Austrian and German shells on the comparatively short front north of Przemysl, in Galicia, gives some idea of the ex treme violence of the operations along the San river front, by means of which the Germans hope to estab lish themselves firmly on the right br-nk of the river. Into this small area the Germans are said to have crowded 4,000 field guns in the closest formation ever seen in battle - being three times the normal num ber of guns for such an extent of ter ritory. Kills Girl With Hatchet. Omaha.—With the whole back of her head crushed in by repeated blows from a hatchet, Ada Swanson, 22-year-old servant girl in the home of Joseph S. Sykes, was found in the basement of the Sykes home, 2023 Spencer street. Near the body, which was surrounded by a pool of blood, lay the hatchet with which the ghast ly deed had been committed. That the murder was the work of a moral pervert is the belief of those investigating the case. Although the clothing had not been disarranged there were the marks of bloody hands on the lower limbs. An-exam ination by Coroners Physician Me Cleneghan indicated that a criminal assault had been made after the girl had been struck down. Afterward tbe murderer rearranged her cloth ing to cover up the motive of the crime. Wilson Again Grandfather. Washington.—A baby girl, the sec ond grandchild of President Wilson, was born to Secretary and Mrs. Wil liam G. McAdoo. She will be christ ened Ellen Wilson, for the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, who is the president’s youngest daughter, were married in the Blue loom just a year ago. Won’t Call Italians in U. S. Washington.—Italians in the Unit ed States will not be called back to the colors unless the European war is to continue for another year. Italian officials here believe Italy has suf ficient men in her home to maintain a vigorous offensive against Austria. Trial of Charlton July 8. Como, Italy.—The trial of Portei Charlton, the American charged with having murdered his wife and cast her body adrift in Lake Como, ha? been fixed for July 8. Damage Done by a Tornado. Springfield, Mo.—A tornado which passed through this vicinity inflicted severe damage on a large packing plant two miles east of Springfield and demolished several dwellings. Half ,a scpre of persons were injured by falling timbers. Italians Seize German Ship. Paris.—A Havas dispatch from Rome says the Naples customs an thorities have seized a steamship cargo of 2,000 tons of rice consigned to Germary. Citizens of Oakland are planning « city park. , An automobile association has beei formed at Pierce. Plans are being prepared for a new city jail at O’Neil. A big racing meet is to be held a' Wahoo, July 7, 8 and‘9. The United Brethren church of Upland has been dedicated. A $15,000 electric bond carried a' Tekamah by a two to one vote. The Gothenburg National bank wil soon reorganize as a state bank. Work has started on the “seeding mile” of concrete roadway at Hear ney. The Sterling Commercial club dedi rated their new headquarters last week. The Beatrice Chautauqua assembly will be held in that city June 20 tc July 5. EighL automobiles yvere sold to farmers in Buffalo county in twc weeks. The contract for the new parochial school to be built at Kearney will be let soon. Omaha High school won the an nual high school track and field meet at Lincoln. Grandma Weimer of Stella c-le brated her hundredth birthday anni versary last week. Louis Larson, a farm laborer, was run over and killed by a Northwesterr train near Albion. The Farmers’ State bank of Lewel len has received a charter from the state banking board. A new canning company, incorpo rated at $50,000, will be established at Blair this summer. Sixty of the eighty-five thousand dollars court house bonds of Pawnee county have been paid off. The contract has been let for the addition to the National guard arsenal at the fair grounds, Lincoln. A new ordinance enacted by the Lincoln city council is expected tc drive the jitney bus out of business The Douglas County Pioneers’ asso ciation will hold its annual summet picnic June 2tl at Miller park, Omaha Edward W. Marcelius, superintend ent of the Crete schools, has been ap pointed principal of the Evanston, 111., academy. A Fourth of July celebration will be held at Chadron and a number of nearby towns will aid in making the celebration a success. Nebraska fruit is in excelent con dition. according to a report issued by Secretary J. R. Duncan of the state horticultural society. The two-year-old daughter of L. H. Christensen of Minden, who accident ly tipped some boiling water over herself, died from its effects. Charles Sans, who lives near Plattsmouth. was painfully bruised when his automobile turned turtle. He fainted while driving and the ma chine ran into a. ditch. Leonard W. Klein of Blue Springs won the state championship high school debate at Lincoln; Aaron S Speier of Lincoln was second and Donald G. Moore of Geneva, third. Chadron is now entitled to a free mail delivery as a result of increase of postal business. An inspector will look over the situation as soon as the houses are numbered and all streets are named. Governor Morehead has written Rendell K. Brown, chairman of the Omaha Commercial club’s good roads committee, advising him that he ex pects to proclaim a good roads day this summer. Three thousand dollars has been raised by the Stanton Speed associa tion to be hung up as prizes at the race meet to be held in that city July 2 and 3. A new $1,000 amphi theater is being constructed for the event. Stockmen and farmers in the vicini ty of Holdrege are much interested in demonstrations of the new Huff Hollenback silage elevator on the Jams MoClay farm. The invention makes a boys’ job out of what was once a job for two or three men, for it solves the problem of getting silage out from the pit silos. Baseball enthusiasts of Thayer county have formed an eight club league and will play regular games throughout the summer. The towns participating are Belvidere. Bruning, Carleton, Chester. Davenport, Desh ler, Hebron and Hubbell. A twenty eight game schedule has been drawn up. Surveyors have completed the pre liminary work incident to the con struction of the new power dam at Ericson on the Cedar river and work on actual construction will begin soon. Beside using the dam for power it is expected to make a sum mer resort of the surrounding coun try. The people of Ericson look for a complete rcjuvrtiation of the town as a result of the project. J. J. Anselmo, one of the oldest residents of Custer county, was killed in a runaway near Whitman. When Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts who reside near Lindsay, returned tc their house after doing some chores they found their 3-year-old daughtei burned to death. The most powerful motor car evet built, the "M-23,” has been completed in the Omaha shops of the McKeeD Motor company and will soon be placed in the service of the Union Pacific on the Kearaey-Callaway branch. Odd Fellows of Broken Bow are ad vertising for bids on a new building they propose to construct In the near future, it will cost $15,000. Emil Muslk, who was found guilty of murdering his wife, Anna Musik, at their home in South Omaha, March 5, by cutting her throat with a table knife, was sentenced to death by Judge English. Judge English over ruled Musik’s motion for a new trial and ordered that he be electrocuted in the state prison at Linco'n Sep tember 15, between the houni of 10 and 4 p. m. BUMPERWHEATCROP BIGGEST YIELD IN STATE’S HIS TORY IS EXPECTED. REPORTS REACH LABOR CHIEF Commissioner Coffey Gets Line On Harvest Hands That Will Be Needed Through Solons. Lincoln.—Reports from a half a dozen Nebraska counties received by Labor Commissioner F. M. Coffey in dicate farmers are expecting the biggest wheat crop in the state’s his lory and expecting to need farm hands during the harvesting season. One or two reports state the crop vill double that of the banner year of 1914 and that the acreage is much larger. Coffey asked members of the legis lature to furnish the crop reports so he could get a line on the number of harvest hands needed for this state. Cairo reports the wheat is excel lent and harvest hands will be paid $2.50 a day. Beeiner reports 10 per cent better outlook than at the same time last year. Amherst says the acreage is 10 per cent larger than last year, and prospects 50 per cent better than at the same time in 1914. The eastern half of Buffalo county can use 100 extra men at $2.25 per day, the report states. Gothenburg reports a larger acre age than last year, with chances of double the yield of a year ago. Two hundred harvest hands at $2 a day can be used. Valparaiso has the same outlook as last year, the report states, with the farmers needing fifty more men at $2 a day. Geneva reports 150 hands will be needed, with wages at $2.50 a day. All reports agree the harvest will start about July 1. Settles 3,000 Cases. Nearly 3,000 final reports of settle ments effected under the compensa tion law of Nebraska, which went into effect December 1, last, have been made to the state labor commis sioner’s office during the five and one half months’ operation of the law. This does not include the large num ber of incomplete reports tiled. In the final reports, complete informa tion of the accident is given, wdth the time lost and amount of compensa tion. An overwhelming majority of these reports deal with minor and even trifling injuries, which resulted In little ioss of time. The law dors not allow any compensation for the first two weeks unless the incapacity extends over eight weeks. The re ports show the doctors’ bills were paid in most instances by the em ployers regardless of the nature of the accident. Saving of Over a Million. State Accountant DeFrance, who is employed in Auditor Smith's office, has made an exact comparison of the appropriations of the 1913 and 1915 sessions of the legislature and finds that the total saving of the latter in making appropriations for the ordi nary expense^of government was $1, 046,173.28. This does not include school appropriations, but it does in clude cash funds, which were not available in previous comparisons that have been made. Klein Wins Debate. Leonard W. Klein of the Blue Springs High school, won the state interscholastic < hampionship in debate, when he defeated the cream of Nebraska High schools at the dis trict dehate held here at the state university. The question debated was: "Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt Government Owenrship and Operation of Rail roads.” Governor Reappoints Royse. E. Royse has been reappointed sec retary of the state banking board. Mr. Royse is a republican and the admin istration is democratic. His reap pointment occasions no surprise, as the governor announced some time ago that there would be no change in the banking department. Dorchester Man Appointed. I)r. J. D. Case of Dorchester lias been appointed state health inspec tor by the board of health. Dr. Case succeeds Dr. \V. H. Wilson of Table Rock, who has held the office for the past eight years. Auto Registration Increasing. Instead of the automobile registra tion decreasing after the first rush incident to the taking effect of the new law, it. has steadily increased. Corn and Alfalfa Are First. Corn and alfalfa again ranked first in rate and cheapness of gain in the recent experimental feeding of six lots of steers at the agricultural ex periment station, according to the re sults made known at the beef pro i ducers’ meeting held recently at the university farm. The experiment in dicated not only that corn and alfalfa ranked first but that the difference in favor of this ration is even more marked than shown in previous ex periments. Proclaims May 31 Memorial Day. For the first time in the history of the state the governor issued a Memorial day proclamation, made necessary by the fact that May 30 this year falls on Sunday and that the legal holiday goes over to Mon day. In his proclamation, Governor Morehead calls special attention to the peace that exists in the United States in contrast to conditions the rest of the world over, and says that it is especially fitting that the day be universally observed this year. Diefe Jlbteilung ift fiir bie ^amiltenglieber, n?eld?e am liebften Deutfd? lefen. gran^ffidtc unit bcutidtc Stidtamtbcit. 2SaS jcbcnt Xentfdj ■ 'Jlmerifauer dub jeitcnt toil bcr raffeediten 'J!me rifaner, bie dues fclbftdnbigcn Ur toils fabtg nnb itidjt baraitf ange« roiefeit finb, co Mi it ad) benUeitunetS melbungeit 511 bilbcn, Idngft fein 0Sc beintitiS litrltr i'll, baf) ndiulid) bie ait gloanierifaiiifdie'i'rcffe mit iiivierlct miftt, fobnlb fie nuf baS 'herbal ten nnb bie taten bcr in Cfuropa firicg fiibrcnben hdlfer 311 fprcdjcn fonimt, ift biefer tagc 311111 crfteit llfalc non cincr 3cite Sffentlid) be* tent roorben, bet man immerbin ci« niges Wcroidjt roirb betsumeffen Da ben. GS ift bcr friibere bentnbe Wo Ionia! * 8cfretdr 2r. Xcrnbnrg, ben man bielfadi, rocmt and) 3ur Uiired)t, aern 311m 8prad)robr ber beutjdjen Slegienmg flempdti nuebte, roas cr feincnfaOS ift, bun men aber rooijl ein flareS nnb abfolut linpartciijajcs Urtcil gutranen barf. 28of)l bunbcrt 'JMal eerfidjcrte bic onterifartiidie Preffe, baR fie „ftrift" neutral fei; man brandjtc aber nidjt ciumai jtoifdjen ben Bcilcn 311 lefen, baR biefe Meutralitat liai mit ber jencS ;J)anfecs berftc, ber mit bent SPrufttou ber llcber3eugung bic fcjne bctonte, inbem cr oerfiajerte, baR c§ ibm gattj glcidj fei, non mem bie 2eutfrf)cn oermbbclt (Dcfeateb) toiirben. Gs bebarf faum eincs -vin* rocifes, teie fidi bic „einfeitigt" '??cu= tralitdt ber preife manifcfticit. Csft :s bodi fattfam befannt. baR, menu 5. P. eine beutidie 'Jlbteilung 0011 ei* ttigen vimbcrt SDi'ann in einen fteffd jerat unb niebergemadjt mirb, 30II groReShjIunimeiiiiberfdjrifteii auf ber srften Scite oerfiinben, baR ,.bic beutfdje Jlriuec cine furdjtbarc :\'ie berlage erlitten babe unb infolgebef* fen oblligc Temoralifation cingeiii* feu fei"; mogegen man bie Madjridjt non ber ©craitgennabme oon 50,000 Jtuffen ober ben Perluft oon 10,000 Gngldnbern ober ftranjofen mit bent PergrbReriingsglafe. jtoiidjen unmidj, iigciiMotijeu oerfterft, auf ber britten Scite bes sPIattcs ober fonftmo fu* ten muR. £as finb Parfadjen, bic iidj nidjt abftreiteu laffen, bod) fo dja* raftcriftifd) fie unb iibnlidic an unb fiir fid) fein mogen, beraRt fidi bodi Jernburg in ieiner Grfldrung nidit .nit ibnen, fonbern greift eiit eflatan* tcs Peifpiel ans jiingfter 3eit Ijeraus, am ben Pormurf beS liuclirlidjen Spiels, bas bie preffe ipiclt, 311 :ed)tfertigeu. Gr nimmt Pejug auf 3mei i'iel* .luugeii, bie ber ielcgrapl) anfangs 'looember unb '.Witte Iefcten sWonats .iradjte. Peibc batten fie bie 'Jlnmen* Ming ber fog. Stirfbombeii, baS finb Sranaten, bic bei. ber Grplofiou ©afe ■ntmirfeln, bie menu and) nidjt un* nittelbar totlid), fo bod) fdimer be raubenb mirften, 311m ^nbalr. ?fls )iefe Madjridjt liber Paris fain, ba lonnte fid) bic anierifaitifdje preffe aidit genug tun, bas Grfiitbergenie )er fransdfifdjen Gbcmifcr 311 preifen anb mit uitocrboblener greube 511 ?ropbc3cien, baR ber Slrieg nun rafdi ;u Gnbe geben merbe, unb gloar mit; unem ooilen Grfolg fiir bie 9tHiicr- '• :en. 2aR fid) ibre propljejeiiiitg als1 rrig ermieS, Ibfte bbdjftens ibr Gr* tamieit, menu nidit gar cin oerfierftes Pebaueru aus. 'JUS nun aber befannt tmrbe, baR Xeiitidjlaub nidjt miiRig lemefcn fei unb. ein gclcbrigcr Sdjii* er feiuer J)cinbc, gleidjartige Pont* nett aumanbte, bie fid) oon ben fran* jbfifdjen bbdjitcnS baburd) iintcrfd)ie* sen, baR fie eine inteufiorre SEJirfung .■rsielten, ba brad) oon lienem bie £btle iiber bie ..Parbarcu" los. £a oicR es, baR fid) bie „Peutoneu" (©c 'djidite fd)ioad)!) einer neucii Ji rt Parbarei fd)ulbig gemadit, baR lie ibermals in uuerbbrter SEScifc bas Pblferred)t oerleRt batten mib baR Die ,§aager oriebensfoiifereiw _ am 'iebfien gleid) sufainuiciitreteii folle, am biefe PeifeitefcRiuig alter eioili* fierten Mriegfiibrmig miter bie Sdnpc 311 ucljmeu. Xarauf meift Xcruburg ltadjbrurf* iid) bin. Unb niematib mirb ibm bas | BcugniS oerfagen fiiitncn, baR er ben Magel auf ben Stop) getroffen bat. ..3lileS, mas bie JUIiierteti tun, beiRt mbrtlid) in feiuer Grfldrung, j „mirb mit bcmPiantel ber djrifilidjen j ijiebe 3ugebecft, entfdjulbigt unb be-j fdjdiiigt, tut aber SEcutfdjIanb Ijintcr-1 ber genau basfelbe, baun mirb cS j oon beni amcrifaniid)cu publifum1 als ber Sturdjbrcdjcr alter gcltenbcn ©cfcfce unb SMameren Ringeftcttt". m m <0 ! Son abiolnt unparteiifcbcr, abcr gcrecbter Scitc, non bent beritbinten jdjtwbifdjcn tforfcbungSrcifenben (Ebon §ebin, trivb in ber fcbrocbifdjcn 3citung „91ftenblabct" bic JHuffen greuel in kernel foIgeiiberntaBcn ge fcfjtlber*: „gd) fonime in kernel nad) bent Sage be§ Sfbjuges ber fJtuffen an. ®ie Sieitbeti frjeb!icf)cr*Sitrger Iagcn nod) auf ber Sielle, too fie abgc fdjladjtet loaren. gd) batte mit ei nem tEufccnb fd)tocrDertounbeter 3i Oiliften geiprodjen, barunter befanb fid) citt gunge, ber einen Sdjlag mit einem ©etoebrfolben gegen bie $irn bede erbalten batte. gernct batte ber diirgermeiftei: ^afilreidie d.vo rtettftidic crlialten. Ter SPater eine-3 bis jum To be nergelualiigtett inn ien i'liibdjnie- fprad) pi mir won ben P'ei ben, bie bie Toditer ausjitftelien but te- Tie iViiittcr beging Sclbftmerb tnit Slrfenif. (fin NSjabriger P rer irurbe Port ben Diitffcn oljite jobe _ . r* nnlaffung crfdjofteii. dlir 2d:i: 'ben femten allpigut bie uiiabfei pgr. it ©elPalttatcn gegen Jyimtlanb peer biefe brutale PIrt ber firiegmbr.utg bleibt alien .ppiliiierten (fmer orrii unfajjlid). :\'id)t ein einpgcr ,!i b’t in kernel nnb Umgegenb butte a: . fiermpfe trilgcnoininen." Too finb bie demen in iPfenid en geftatt, ip el die fidi aiv (fnglanbvdun bedgenoffen ber 2gnipatt:ie •: ;.t loilb getporbeiien auicrifar.mven >lj. fafer.prcffe erfrenen. ftriur '.Utiuiitionotirbfitcr. 2 o n b a n. 39ie cruft c<c nut fUintigcl an 3(rbcitefrdften in b ,i gubrifen ©roRbritamtien* -■ ,.i bio Slriegomaterial iiir b . v , nnb glutton bcr 3fHiicrtei! ■ r 3eigt cin '-yciutl) boi oincr bor -r ten bicfcr 3lnlagen, bor bon :! ftrong SBbitetoortti in 9ietocaftL fudjer bcr i’lnlagcn trcrbcn nnr bofonbore (irlanbniv bin utgei.' imb cinaolne Xeile bor Slnlage: ©often uodftdiibig perfdjloiieu. „3liigonfcIicflidi'‘ fagte on; . tor bcr girma, „beiiotigen nnr '*■; gcnb 9,000 gdorutc iPiediam!, . bio jcRige iUiafdjincrio bcr 3i. mit bctlor 2eiftungofdfjigfoit a : jcn 311 fbnneit." Csii benjenigen Xeilcit bor A gcit, bie fiir bio .wrfteQung bo fdiofion boftimmt fiub, lnirb ::i :v - ©ebduben mit bollem vcdjbiu.f arboitot, bod; befinben fid) in bc:•. logon groffere gabrifgebdube. bi, ... bcjii udliig uubcnugt fiub, t i. gcit Pieiljcn non i'iafduneri.;; nidit uerruenbot lncrbou. to :- an > fagt, baR foit 3[u5bnid> bo-:- Air • cine betrddjtlidie Cuautitdt tv.; cuitiajdjinen montiort ronrbe, uu ' 3?oburfniffcn bor 31 r meet. im gol.\ uad)3ufommon, unb groRc irvrf :■ ton mnrbon orridjtot, mu biof. • fdjinon untersubringen. Xodi ur.i ; go be? i'faitgelo an 'drbeitc-frm: 105 bdnfig crforbcrlidj gcroorbett : 1’rnto 3Irbeiter auo ciiicm i'iaid ranm fjtnroeg 311 ndnnon, uni iv ... anborn iiotroenbigcren Sirbciton Dcvtoenbcn. 8ogar an ilrbcitofr -• ton fiir bao iKontiereii nouor tPianr; liorie madjt fid) cin i'iaugd bemotf bar nub fiub infolgcbcffcii bercito . trddjtlidjo 2>er3dgorungcn cin;, t: ton. ©ino bcr liciioii SBerfftdtiet; in bor Sbitetoorttj * Plnlage, in bor italic at 3,000 iPianii 3’ofdidftigimg finbo:; follcn, roirb bor .veritclluiig cine-: bo fonberon ©cfdunjeo fiir bon ©ebruinii in bor Pfnitcc bicncn. Xiefc? v'u bdnbo roirb in einigon SBodjeit fort ;• gofldlt fei.i, bocb bic ein3ige \vr’. nung fiir bic ©-dangling Pott dr boitC’frdften ift bic, baR bio :Hc rung in bcr iiage foin roirb. gelcrnte .'C>anbrocrfor, bic fidi anf biefc drt ■ ten ucrftebeit. aus ben oeridjioboncit ©egenben be§ 2anbeo l;cran3uy. ©ntc SBcijenerntf in '.Mitofiriit. \ __ SB a f b i n g t 0 n. Xao t’lrf. r. bebartemont field and) fiir bao tvr, ge £aljr cine groRartige SBoijonenii in 3dt§fid)t, rocun biefdbe frat:vd; nidjt an bic IcRtjdbrige boraiiroidi biirfte. 2Jian fdjdgt bro fomnnv.v ©rntc, uoraiivyofopt, baR bao SBett-. r giinftig blcibt, anf 019,000,0*19 3*u ffiei, 05 iPtillioi.cn $fuffjel roemgir alo in 1914. Xio 3(bfd)dRnng ift ba rauf bafiert, baR man 15 U’uflid ;vr 3Idfer rcdjnot, gegen 10.9 iOufljd im i'orjaljr ,«:ir felbeit ;>cit unb ungo fdfjr unter bon glcidjen iVbingungea Xie ©riinbe fiir bic 'diniaiunc. baf bie SBeiaOiicrnle Ijcuor nidit gait 3 v rcidjlidj ausfalloi roerbe, alo ini iv rigen 4>erbft, finb, baR in ben burnt fadjlidjon SBeiaciigcgcnbcn ba-3 ir* • terroettor fiir bon SBinterroeijcn uu giinftig roar, foroie ferner, baR bio •§cffenfliege bic fimgc Saat gefd .. bigt Rat. lfin iHiisfuIjmrbot (£nnnbaV D 11 a tu a . Tie i'Crfenbuug no:t SBci^cn, 'Diclil unb finer grofjeu ,>alu anbercr Sfcferban - Urobufte unb So bensmittel nad) ben '£er. Staateu nmrbe iaut finer 0ffi3icU.cn flufiinbi gung uerboten, menu nidit fata: Senbungcn lebiglid) 511 embeiuu fdjent il'crbraud) in ben si>er. Staatei: unb nidit 3ur tneiteren SBcrfinbung in£ ?luolaub bcabiiditigt finb. :1 lerbingS fan)) and) fiir Seitbungcu ins flu-Manb, bie burd) bie '^er. Staaten gcbcn foUcn, fine befonbre iirlaufcitis in jebem ctttjclneu t>ailf crtrirft locrben. ©riiitbe fiir ia-j Sfusfuljroerbot nnirbeu nidjt befannt gcgeben. Xnnunbriid)c in fHrfanfao. Sittle f)i 0 cf, Sfrf. Xer Crton Xiftrift • Xaiuni am Uleb )liiocr ba» uadbgegcbcn unb 10,000 Xcfer Saab finb iiberflutct. SBritere fed)-:- flcinc re Xiimiite finb cbcnfulB gebrochen 1111b roeitcre SOOO I'lcfcr untcr SJafjer flcfctjt.