Nebraska Newspapers

    FOR THE BUSY ill
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPASSED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Nome and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraph*.
WAR NEWS.
It Is reported in Paris that Italy
has declared cotton contraband of
war.
A British transport struck a mine
oft the entrance to the Dardanelles
and sank with 320 officers, 1,250 men
and a crew of 300, according to a dis
patch from Sofia. Bulgaria. All
aboard were drowned.
A dispatch received in London says
that a British submarine operating in
the Sea of Marmora, sunk a Turkish
transport which was carrying twenty
eight centimetre guns from Constanti
nople to Gallipoli.
In high official circles in London it
Is learned authoritatively that recent
rumors of peace have no foundation
in any step taken by the British gov
ernment or in any statement issued
from authoritative sources.
• * *
It was announced at Athens that
Serbia has accepted in principle the
entente proposals for territorial con
cessions to Bulgaria, with the reser
vation that the new Serbian frontier
remain in contact with Greece in
6ome part
Berlin spent more than $11,000,000
during the first year of the war in re
lief work among the families'of sol
diers, it is said. In addition, more
than $12,000,000 was appropriated to
help poor persons pay their rent and
to buy them food.
* » *
At least 1,000 Christians were kill
ed and about 4,000 others died of dis
ease in Urumiah. Persia, during the
five months of Turkish occupation,
according to a letter received by J. L.
Caldwell, American minister at Te
heran, from Dr. William A. Shedd of
Urumiah, and made public in New
York.
GENERAL.
The total attendance at the Pana
ma-Pacific exposition has passed the
12,u00,000 mark, it was announced in
San Francisco, Sept. 6.
• * *
Coroner Hoffman of Chicago report
ed that the Eastland disaster cost 812
lives. Fifty-two victims were less
than 20 years of age; 361 were men
and boys, and 451 women and girls.
One hundred thousand San Fran
cisco visitors turned out to celebrate
the exposition freedom from a debt
of $1,200,000, which the exposition has
been carryiag since the first of the
year, and to attend the burning of
the mortgage.
• * •
With his skull fractured and his j
nose broken by blows from a ham- i
roer Chief of Police Washington !
James of Bingham, Mass, shot and
killed one prisoner and assisted in cap
turing another after the prisoners
had severely beaten him and locked
him in a cell in an attempt to es
cape.
• • •
In one of the most spectacular and
closest finishes ever witnessed at the
end of a 500 mile race, Earl Cooper
of Los Angeles won the first motor
derby over the new Twin City speed
way at Fort Snelling, Minn. Cooper
•was less than one second ahead of his
teammate, Gil Anderson of Indianap
olis, who finished second.
* * *
The clearing of debris from the sub
marine F-4, which was lost outside
Honolulu harbor. March 25. witii all
hands, and which was raised recently
and is now in dry dock, is practically
completed. Little hope is entertained
for the identifications of the bodies
of the twenty-two men. who perished
In the submarine.
The two Maxwell cars which were
piloted to first, and third place tn the
Omaha 300-mile race on July 5 last by
"Eddie Riekenbacber and Torn Orr
have been sold to Carl Fisher and
James Allison of Indianapolis. The
price is said to have been in excess
of $25,000.
* * *
Announcement Is made in Madrid.
Spain, that a new steamship line be
tween Spain and the United States is
to be established. It is said King Al
fonso will give his support to the en
terprise.
» * •
Gustav Stahl, the German reservist,
■who swore he saw four guns on the
"Lusitania just before she sailed from
New York on her last trip, but later
admitted his affidavit was false, was
sentenced by Federal Judge Hough to
•lghteen months’ imprisonment in the
federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.
* * •
An order for more than 400,000
Class house tank blocks to be shipped
to Japan by a Steubenville. Ohio,
Clay company has been received. The
order Is said to be the largest of its
kind ever given in the United States.
• • •
Senator James D. Phelan of Califor
nia, speaking before the National Fed
eration of Postofflce Clerks at San
Francisco, advocated government pen
Bions for postal employes and pledged
himself to assist in the pension move
ment at the next session of congress.
• * •
Judge William S. Knowles of the
eighth judicial district of Rhode Is
land was assassinated just after he
had left his bungalow in north Sci
tnaie to take a trolley car for Provi
dence.
A. (i. Spalding, the well known
sporting goods manufacturr, died Pt
his home in San Diego. Cal.
* • •
Atchison, Kas., is now addea to me
list of cities in the Missouri valley
which are seeking to have Billy Sun
day give them one day of his Omaha
engagement.
At the age of 107, Mrs. Mary Sage
of Glen Falls, N. Y., has joined the
suffragettes, at the same time fer
vently declaring. “My one ambition
is to live long enough to cast a vote,
and I think I will.”
* * *
Disturber IV broke all records for
motor boat racing in Chicago in win
ning the second race for the national
championship and the Wirlgye cup.
The big racer covered thirty-five miles
in 3.1:0814, or at the rate of 54.4 miles
an hour.
SPORTING.
Kid Butler of St. Joseph, knock
ed out Johnnie Cahill of Omaha in the
third round of a scheduled ten-round
bout in St. Jospeh. Mo.
The Western league baseball sea
son closed Labor Day, Sept. 6, with
the usual double-headers. Des Moines
won the 1915 pennant, with Denver in
second place.
Portland, managed by Hugh Duffy,
former star outfielder of the Boston
Nationals, won the pennant of the
New England league, which closed its
season Sept. 6.
* * *
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, feath
erweight champion, had little trouble
in defending the title against Alvie
Miller of Lorrain, O., in a twelve
round bout at Cedar Point, Ohio.
• * *
Miss Mary Katherine Voorliees of
Evanston, 111., won the Missouri Val
ley tennis women's singles champion
ship from Mrs. W. W. Yager at Kan
sas City in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4.
* * *
Brooke Townsend of Denver retain
ed his title of state tennis champion
by defeating Don Harker, former
state champion. The score was 6-2,
6-1 and 6-0.
* * *
A new national tennis champion
■was crowned in Forest Mills, N. Y.,
when William Johnston of San Fran
cisco defeated Maurice E. McLough
lin, also of the golden gate city, in a
gruelling four-set match for the
singles title.
A new pacing record for the Ne
braska state fair half mile track at
Lincoln was put up when Hal McKin
ney, an Omaha horse, owned by Rob
ert Sebastian, covered the mile in
2:07%, a quarter second better than
any previous mark.
* * •
Joe Stecher, the Nebraska wrestler,
easily defeated Paul Martinson, Chi
cago mat artist, in straight falls in
Chicago. Stecher won the first fall
in 21:32 with a body scissors and
wrist look, and the second in 8:27,
with a body scissors.
* * *
Walter Breymeir, 18 years, a semi
professional pitcher, pitched thirty
four innings in a double header at
Peoria, 111., against another semi-pro
team and tied one game and won the
second, by a score of G to 5. The
first game was called at the end of
the eleventh inning with the score
n to 0 The second game went
twenty-three innings.
WASHINGTON.
Secretary McAdoo has appointed a
committee of treasury officials to in
vestigate and make recommendations
on a more efficient, economical and
business basis.
* * •
A *300 contribution to the treasury
conscience fund was received from a
Maine women, who wrote that she
wished to pay duty on some clothes
smuggled into the country for a
friend twenty years ago.
Ambassador Page at London has
been instructed to make vigorous rep
resentations to the British foreign of
fice for the release of American-owned
shipments of German goods now held
up at Rotterdam under the British or
ders-in-council.
Secretary Lansing announced that
Ambassador Penfield at Vienna has
been instructed to inform the Austro
Hungarian government that Dr. Con
stantin Dumba no longer is acceptable
as an envoy to the United States and
to ask for his recall.
The department of agriculture
warns farmers against buying Import
ed crimson clover seed of low germi
nation. and advised testing before
planting. Shortage of the French
supply because of war was said to
have resulted in large quantities of
dead seed reaching the market.
• * *
An analysis of the American im
ports issued by the department of com
merce showed the value of goods
shipped into the United States during
the fiscal year 1915, was less by $219,
700.000 than the previous year's trade.
The forest service announces that
the state of Nebraska will receive a
total of $1,961 from the receipts of
the national forests for the last fiscal
year. Of this sum $1,401 will be
turned over to the state for county
school and road purposes, the balance
for agriculture.
A plan to appoint a commission of
business men to mobilize business re.
sources of the United States in case
of war was presented to President
Wilson by Bernard Baruch, a New
York banker.
• • •
Recommendation has been made to
the secretary of war that the Fourth
Infantry troops on the Mexican bor
der be returned to Fort. Crook, Neb.
The recommendation to the War de
partment followed damage done to
the military camp at Texas City by
the recent storm ther?.
U. S. NEAR BREAKING POINT
WITH TEUTONIC POWERS.
NOTE IS UNSATISFACTORY
Together With Improper Conduct of
Envoys Creates Delicate Situa
tion— Question at Standstill.
Washington, D. C.—President Wil
son’s request for the recall of the
Austrian ambassador, Dr. Constantine
Theodore Dumba, has broadened into
a situation involving Captain Franz
von Papeu. the military attache of
Ihe German embassy; Alexander Nu
ber von Pereked, the Austrian consul
general in New York and possibly
Count von Bernstorff. the German am
bassador. The official view is that the
ambassador, although technically in
volved, is not so seriously concerned
as the military attache or the consul
general. It Is not unlikely that both
of the latter may be recalled or dis
missed from the country.
Coupled with Germany’s disappoint
ing and unsatisfactory explanation of
the sinking of the White Star Liner
Arabic, after Count von Bemstorff had
given assurances that full satisfaction
would be given if it was established
that a German submarine sunk the
ship, official Washington views the
friendly relations with the Germanic
powers strained more toward the
breaking point than ever before.
Hopes that the submarine crisis had
been safely passed and that a break
between Germany and the United
States had been avoided, were dis
placed by misgivings. Talk of the
possibility of breaking diplomatic re
lations was heard again although this
time it involved both the central pow
ers, on the theory that Austria after
having her ambassador practically
dismissed from the country might
stand with her ally in relations with
the United States.
Germany's declaration that while
she regrets the loss of Americans, she
recognizes no liability for indemnity
even if the submarine commander was
mistaken in believing the Arabic was
about to attack him. especially offer
ing to arbitrate the principle is re
garded in official circles as leaving
the whole submarine question practi
ca'lv where it was left by the Berlin
government’s unresponsive attitude
toward the Lusitania negotiations and
in remarkable contravention of the
favorable view which state depart
ment officials had been led to take by
the statements of the German ambas
sador.
1.502 Officers Lost In Two Weeks.
London.—Officers casualty lists for
the fortnight ended August 30, indi
cate the severity of the recent fight
ing in the Gallipoli peninsula, whence
the bulk of the casualties are an
nounced. They show that the British
army lost 407 officers killed, 959
wounded and 136 missing, a total of
1,502 for the fortnight. This number
has been exceeded only once in any
fortnight since the beginning of the
war, 1,627 casualties having been an
nounced between May 5 and 18.
Losses of officers since the out
break of hostilities have now reached
a total of 15,840, of whom 4,790 have
been killed, 9,698 wounded and 1,352
reported missing.
Turns Down Peace Plan.
Vera Cruz.—General Carranza, first
chief of the constitutionalist party,
has declined to acquiesce in the invi
tation of the diplomatic representa
tives of the United States and the
Latin countries that he Join the
leaders of the various factions in
Mexico in an endeavor to bring about
peace. The reply of General Car
ranza, which was handed to John R.
Silliman, President Wilson’s repre
sentative in Mexico, said that Gen
eral Carranza could not consent that
the interior affairs of the republic
be handled by mediation or by the
initiative of any foreign government.
Dallas In Top Place.
Washington, D. C.—The time has
come, in the opinion of the federal re
serve board, when the American dol
lar should take a dominating place
in the financial markets of the world
American or dollar exchange should
become the medium through which
the millions of exports and imports
of the United States are paid. To
open the field for American exchange
the board issued revised regulations
governing the rediscount of bankers’
acceptances by federal reserve banks,
providing, among other things, that
under certain conditions such accept
ances may be renewed.
Russian* See a Bright Omen.
Petrograd.— The brilliant victory
won by the Russian army near Tarno
pol Is regarded here in the nature of
a fitting celebration of the assumption
of chief command of the Russian ar
mies by Emperor Nicholas and as an
omen of success to come.
Iowa Wants a Bishop.
Des Moines. Ia.—Iowa Methodists
are planning a campaign before the
general conference, which meets in
Saratoga Springs. N. Y., next year, to
have a bishop in Des Moines.
Priest Held for Grand Jury.
Minone, Minn.—Father L. M.
Leaches, the priest who. on August
27 last shot and twice wounded Bish
op Patrick R. HefTron. was held to
the grand jury by Judge S. H. Som
sen of the municipal court. The grand
Jury will reconvene September 20.
No Americans Killed in Air Raids.
London.—There were no Americans
among the Zeppelin air raid victims
that took place last week, the Amer
ican embassy and the American con
sulate reported.
CONDENSED NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Tiie town of Clarks is to have
a Chautauo.ua next year.
The city of Fremont expects to
reach 20,000 population in 1920.
The new $20,000 parochial school
at Kearney was dedicated last week.
Evangelist F. E. Olive is holding a
six weeks’ revival meeting in Beat
rice.
The total enrollment for the Beat
rice schools on tlie opening day was
1,709.
September 28 to October 9 are the
dates fixed for the Ak-Sar-Ben at
Omaha.
Lenard Neibaum and Klaus Dykman
were killed by lightning near Lodge
Pole.
The First State bank of Murphy
has received a charter from the state
banking board.
Cnester H. Aldrich, former govern
or, has announced his candidacy for
the United States senate.
Civil service examinations will be
held on October 9 for postmaster at
Pickrell.
Hailstones seven inches around
fell in the vicinity of Greeley recent
ly, doing much damage.
The town of Decatur is about to go
into the municipal ownership of a boat
line between that city and Omaha.
Joe Stecher eashy downed Gus Gus
tensen in straight falls at the state
fair grounds at Lincoln last week.
During a thunder storm lightning
struck the Methodist parsonage at
Friend, doing considerable damage.
Retail hamessmakers at their con
vention in Lincoln, recently, selected
Columbus for the 1916 meeting place.
Omaha is to have another $1,000,000
hotel It will be a fourteen story
structure and work will begin next
April.
Peaches are almost unknown in
Richardson county where the severe
weather of last winter destroyed the
crop..
Joe Schlater, son of F. E. Schlater
of Plattsmouth, received a broken col
larbone while playing with compan
ions.
Kenneth Arford of Stamford, four
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Arford. fell backwards into a boiler
full ot boiling water and was severely
scalded.
\V. K. Strode, who has been con
nected with various papers in Blair
lor tiie last nineteen years, is the new
business manager of the Blair Demo
crat.
A Billy Sunday special will be run
by the Union Pacific on September
19, to Omaha from Valley, Walioo,
1 utan, Stromsburg, Valparaiso and
Central City.
In a land deal just concluded at
Weeping Water 160 ac res of farm land
was sold for $:;i,200. at the rate of
$195 an acre.
So far as known. David C. Bliss of
Minden has the record for strawber
ries in September in Nebraska. On
one plant he counted 108 berries from
small bud to ripe berry.
County commissioners of Jefferson
county are considering the proposi
tion of building a bridge to span the
Blue river at Fairbury.
Adam Breede. proprietor of the
Hastings Tribune, has purchased the
Hastings Republican from F. A. Wat
kins and S. G. Evans and has consol
idated it with the Tribune.
J. B. McDowell, one of the pioneers
of Jefferson and Gage counties, cele
brated his ninety-year anniversary
September 1, at Fairbury.
The headquarters of the Cudahy
Packing company, which were remov
ed to Chicago two years ago, are to
be brought back to Omaha.
Lightning destroyed the barn of
William Fraser, north of Odessa,
twelve head of horses, a cow, farm
implements and hay were burned.
Mrs. J. W. Astrom of Osceola died
from burns received when kerosene,
with which she was starting a fire,
exploded at the, home of her father.
Out-of-the-state bidders, entered in
the state bridge-letting at St. Paul
and captured the contract for a struc
ture of five spans of 150 feet each.
According to a report prepared by
the board of public works upon the
year's business at the Fremont muni
cipal plant, a net profit of $8,180 has
been paid the city.
The 5-year-old son of Henry Binkle,
living four miles west of Madison,
had his skull crushed. The hay fork
in the barn fell twenty feet, striking
the boy on the back of bis head.
Owing to trade conditions, the large
force of men employed in the Demp
ster factory at Beatrice has been cut
down to a nine hour day scale with a
complete shut dowm Saturdays.
President E. L. May of the State
Investment company states that the
Paddock hotel, at Beatrice, will be
opened to the public November 1. in
stead of October 1. as first planned.
Two thousand letter carriers at
tended the biehnial convention of the
National Association oi Letter Car
riers. at Omaha last week. Dallas,
Texas, won the 1917 meeting,
cided to hold a fall festival, to last
four days, beginning on Sept. 28 and
ending Oct. 1.
An automobile driven by Dick Van
Donselar in a race against time at
tlm Dixon County Fair at Concord,
turned a complete somersault when
a tire exploded. The driver escaped
injury.
City Electrician Grant Phipps of Te
kanjah was accidentally electrocuted f
at the power house when he attempt
ed to mend a break beneath the
switchboard without turning off the
current.
The state conference of the United
Brethren churches will be held in
York commencing September 22.
Fred Lapp, 35, was crushed by a
box car in the Burlington yards at
Hastings, when a jack gave way while
a car repairer was beneath. Several
ribs were broken and Lapp’s chest
crushed.
A proposition authorizing the vil
lage hoard of Wausa to issue bonds
in the sum of $12,000 for the con
struction of a sewer system and dis
posal plant was carried at a special
election, 81 to 69.
GOV. TO LAY HALL MATTER BE
FORE SUPREME BENCH.
ACCEPTS HALL’S CHALLENGE
Nebraska Executive Says Decision
Wiil Show Who is Breaking Law
Or Exceeding His Authority.
Lincoln.—Governor Moreliead has
accepted tlie challenge of State Treas
urer Hall to take the matter of the
issuing of warrants to certain depart
nients to the supreme court, and says
that as soon as it convenes the mattei
will hr- decided whether the governor
is breaking the law or the treasurer
exceeding his authority in denying
payment of food commission warrants
and those of other departments.
The governor says he has the ut
most confidence in Deputy Food Com
missioner Harman, and believes he
should be allowed to retain the mon
ey collected in his department, pay
ing cut what is needed for the run
ning expenses and turning the re
mainder in to the state treasurer.
The food commissioner, it is said,
will not keep fees of his office to pay
expenses of running the department,
hut that he will pay in the $25,9U2 on
hand.
Horse Plague Reported.
Dr. J. S. Anderson, state veteri
narian, was called to Craig recently
to investigate a report that the horse
plague that killed so many animals
in the middle west three years ago
had again appeared. Five head of
horses owned by S. W. Walstrom
have died and two others are report
ed dying. Reports that the plague
had again appeared in Nebraska have
been received several times this sum
mer from the western part of the
state. When the plague of unknown
origin did so much damage in Ne
braska Dr. Anderson assisted in the
investigation of hundreds of cases
and he is convinced that it was neith
er a contagious nor infectious disease,
but that the deatiis were due to pois
onous forage. He found in every
case the horses that died had eaten
of green forage or hay or grass that
had not been thoroughly cured.
Washington Stands First.
Washington county was awarded
first place by judges of the horticul
tural division of the state fair in the
collective exhibits; second to Nema
ha county; third to Lancaster, and
fourth to Furnas county. Collective
school exhibit awards as follows were
made by the judges of the educational
division. School work by city. Geneva
first; Holdrege second. Bloomfield
third. School by towns. Nelson first,
Seward second. Osceola third. Roelus
wort first premium in a village school
exhibit. Rural schools work. Holt
ccinty first. Fillmore second. Morrill i
third. Crete received the first award
for the best ntodrn city school build
ing: Polk county for the best rural
school buildings.
Nebraska Made Goads.
The exhibit of the Nebraska Manu
facturers’ association at the fair last
week was one of the new features.
An entire building was turned over
to the association and goods made in
Nebraska were shown. Nearly every
thing from a spark plug to the most
expensive garments in the world were
found in the building. The exhibition
of made in Nebraska goods proved to
be an eye opener for tlie many thou
sands of Nebraskans who visited the
fair.
Hog Cholera in Buffalo.
Hog cholera is again in evidence in
Buffalo county and many animals
have died, according to reports reach,
ing the state veterinarians. The dis
ease was first located in the northern
part of the county, but spread during
the past week until evidences of it are
found north and south of the river.
Veterinarians to Meet.
About sixty-five veterinarians of the
state, mainly graduates of veterinary
or agricultural colleges, attended a
meeting at Lincoln recently and It
was incidentally decided to bold the
annual meeting of the state veter
inary association in Lincoln during
the first part of December.
Leaves Kearney Normal.
R. F. Richardson of the Kearney
Normal school has severed his con
nection with that institution, accord
ing to word received at the office of
the state superintendent, and will
head one of the departments of edu
cation at the University of Maine.
County Fair at Kearney.
The Buffalo county fair this year at
Kearney promises to outdo anything
that lias ever been pulled off in that
section. Besides the large exhibits
in all lines of production and manu
facture. there will be a three days’
racing program.
Call Constitutional Convention.
A call for a constitutional conven
tion conference, at which plans will
he completed for submission of an in
itiative proposition for such a gath
ering lias been issued for September
18. The conference will be held in
Lincoln, and F. E. Brogan of Omaha
and E. A. Sheldon of that city will
make speeches, and various commit
tees selected at a meeting several
months ago will make reports as to
state organization and other matters
of importauee.
•‘Flat Car Baby" Dies.
Little Mary Doe, the ‘ flat car baby,”
who was to be featured at the state
fair by the Nebraska Medical society
as an incubator child, died.
New School at Weston.
State Superintendent A. O. Thomas
was in Weston recently, where he as
sisted in the dedication of the new
modern $20,000 high school in that
town. The building is the very latest
in modern building and is equipped
with new furniture from top to bot
tom.
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mebr noth foniel vm 33orrat, bag ber
firieg nod) gebu £abre baueru fann,
obne bag bie Xeutfcben degen biefeS
SKetallS in Skrlegenbeit fommen. ?U
IerbingS mirb 3lIleS maS nid)t unbe
bingt au§ ffupfer bergeitelli roerben
mug, auS anberen tfcrfiigbarcn 'JJJe*
fallen fabrigiert, ebenfo die man ben
©erbraud) non SSaumdofle auf baS
Sleufjerfte eingcfdjriinft baf, aber baS
ift fa gerabe bic dunberbare Sfnpaf
fungSfdbigfeit ber Xeutidjen, baft fie
fid) auf bie cine ober anbere ?frt unb
SKeife immer gu fjelfert diffat. £0
fing £eutfd)lanb Gnibe c. vs. an,
IDiangel an .£>afcr fur feine ?lrmce
pferbe fiir biefen $erbft Borausju
feben liixb flags muRteu ruffifcbe
ftriegSgefangcne incite SKoorftreden
cnttoaffern unb nrbar ma>f)cn. 9luf
alien biefen corjiiglid) fiir ben .§a
ferbau gccigneten Caitbereien roiirbc
§afer gefdet, mil bem IRefviItat, baf)
bacon in ber jefct eingebradjten ©rnte
13 i'iillionen £>eftoliter .$afer ge
ironnett rourben. So gebt es anf
alien anberen ©ebieteu ebeninEs unb
bie Xrobung ber Crngldnber, Xeutfdj
Iu-nb nn§hungern ju troIIen, inufj anf
Scute, bie and) uur eine SUfming non
ber roirflidien Sad)Iagc boben belu- :
ftigenb icirfen.
„3Bcnn eS in Xeutfdjlanb eine
Xrauer um bie oielcn $Iutop?cr in 1
biefeni ibm aufgejtcungcneu Airiege
giebt, tcoran ja niebt 5a atceifelu ift,
fo ift auerlidb nid)t§ bacon ju bemer
fen. (£? beifjt, bag XentfdjlanbS
SPerlufte ficb anf 450,000 Xote unb
felbbicnftuntauglid) ©ctaorbene foroie
1*40,000 ©efangeue belaufeu. Xas
finb geiniK furdjtbarc 3obIen, aber 1
bie Xeutfdien troften fid) mit bem '43e
icufetfein, baf) e* ibren ©eguern noth
ciel fdjlimmer ergangen ift unb jc
benfalls' ift nidbt eine Spur con
ftleimnut infolge biefer SBerlnfte cor* 1
banben. ^n beutfdjen ©efaugenenla- 1
gent befinben fid) jefet iiber eine 3WiI- ,
lion SRuffen, 250,000 ^ranaofen, 30,- ,
000 Gnglanber 1111b 20,000 Selgier, :
bie fPerlufte ber SHIiierten an loten
unb '-Berlcuubeten fonnen natiirlid) ,
nid)t einmal amtdbernb gefd)ii8t i
ben unb id) glanbe nidjt, bafi bie al- 1
Iiierten fHcgierungcn felbft genau f
bariiber informiert finb. f
„3cb babe bie Gngliinber rn fWub- t
Ieben gefeben unb fann au$ cfgcner \
Jlnfdjauung berid)ten, bat) lie gut f
bcbanbelt unb corjiiglid) cerpflegt 5
teerben. . . _
SiebcSgabenmefen ui-teiit|dj
Ian’b bat fid) in pradjtuoller ffieife
bcrangebiibet unb eS biirftc ficb fein
beutfcber ©olbat im ?%elbc befinben, e
ber nicbt in regclmaBigen internal, i
Ien mit 2iebeSgabcn bebadit rrirb, !
fgal, mic arm obcr reid) cr ift. He f
gelbpoft funftioniert iefet feljr gut $
unb Ieiftct auegeaeidjuete Henfte in t
einem Petrieb con gan3 unberedjen- i
baren llmfang. f
„33ie fid) bie Seutfdjen ben Sort- t
gang be§ SbricgcS benfen? 5'a, of- *
fijiell bin id) nid)t tn’S Pertrauen
gejogen toorben, ber bentfdie @ene- f
ralftab bat unmlidi bie uuangcnebme 5
eigenfdfaft, fcinc Cffenfine, im «e- c
genfnts jit ber fleitung ber Miierten, j
mdft Borber angufiinbigen. Pon eini
gen ®nifff)rn babe if) gebort, §tn
benburg ttjollr nad) ©t. Petersburg, ,
um bort ben grieben mit JRu&Ianb 511
ersttingrt stnb onbere fcaben ibre
2>ieinung bal)ingel)enb ou€-gcft>rod.eii,
bafe ®eutfd)Ianb mit feinen !I>crbiiu
beten fid) auerft in ben iyefifc bec
@ne3fanal& icfcou nurbe, um bann uu
SBeften reinen Jifdj an mpd: abet
bas finb natiirlict) nllee nur SBeruut
iungen, ebeitfo, luic briiben aUgcmein
pmdjeaeit loirb, bap in rndit allau
ferner 3ufimrt Me ^ranaojen uire
iiaft babert toerben, bie Gnglanbcr
nub Galais, ^Boulogne unb .s>.iure
beraits ju hierteu. Slber bnfa bie
Hcntralmnrfite mit ber afliierten We
fellfdjnft tabula rafa madben roerbeu
unb uindjen miiffcu, ebe fie an einen
bauernben Sricben bc.tfcn fmtnen,
bab iff fitter unb id) bin ictjt. uadi
bem id) inti eigenen ?Iugen geiclvn
babe, inie es> in Teutfd)Ionb jugebt.
nicbr nib je bacon iiberaeugt. ban,
Teutfdilonb nuf einen grofeen unb
enbgiiltigen Sieg feincr gerediten
2ad)e mit 2id)erbcii rechnen barf."
Tcutfd)e Tcjtilinbiiftric.
Suteraifonte ©inaclbeitcn iiber bie
ictjige t'age bcr beutfdjen T'aumirolb
inbuftrie finb eincnt ii3crid)t bee ante
rifanifdjen Stoiifulo Tamm ju Had)cn
entbalten. ignfolge beo Shriege?, [c
beridjtct bcr Jftonful. bat jid) biejc
gnbuftrie ciner 9teorganifation un
tcrtoerfen miiifen. Slnftctt feme ga
brifate, toie Tpifjcn unb feint’ -baum
rooIl3cuge fjergufteHen, ift bie -)ladj
[rage nad) groberen ©am* unb ga
brifatfortcu geftiegen. Tie gnbit
lirie aI3 ©anjeS liegt feine-offiegs!
barnieber, bie gabrifen befinben ’id)
in JRetrieb, unb bie Slrbeitcr ieljcn
[loffimugstooU ciner bebcutenben
'Rrofperitiit in ber 3nfunft cntgegen.
Ter Umftanb, bafj feine ©arne nub
gabrifate nidjt mefjt fabriaicrt mer
ben biirfen, bat feine natfjbaltige
SBirfung auf bie gnbuftrie gcbabt;
bie Dl'gdifrage nad) fold;en SBaren
bat aufgebort. SBie auf alien anbe
ren ©ebieten, bat aud) fctniidjtlid) ber
ifaumtuoll • ^nbuftrie bie 'Jiegierung
bie StontroIIe iibernommen, nument
iid) fo meit bie ilorriite Don fRoijma*
terial unb beren SRerbraud) bei ber
gabrifaticn in ©etradjt foinmen.
Sturm an bcr ©olffiifie.
g o r t 2B o r t b, TejaS. 5?ang
[am foinmen bie 2>crljeerungcn, rrd
i)e ber fiirjlicpe SSirbelfturm an ber
©olffiifte Don Tejas angeridpet bat,
|ur ficnntniS ber SfufecntrcU.
bl T'crfonen fallen umgefommeu
ein unb 3toar 67 in Tcjae idiii), s m
Worgauepoint unb 6 in Vapartc gu
Jejas d'itti lmirbe firicgsrcdt profla
niert ?Ule biefe tfinacibetlen finb
n einer in Temple, Terae, nngeiro’
fenen fKusgabe bcr gcitung jpoufton
Ibtomcle cntbalten.
§oufton, ©alDefton unb citis s’.o^e
Bahl anberer 0tdbte in Tejas finb
rod) immer Don jeber Irabnerbin
Ming abgefcbnittcn; ber 0d)aben in
pouftou allein foil $1,0<- (»(»U be
:ragen.
Unter ben in Tejae @itn utngefom*
nenen fRerfonen fallen mb 111 Sol ba
rn befinben, bie beim3ufammcnitur|
•inc^ @ebdube§ getbtet ttnirben. Te
:aS Sitp liegt auf ciner igrifel, 25
Dieilcn Don $oufion unb Pan ©aloe
ton entfernt. 6 'Dlenfcbcn famen
enter in Siaportc, iajae, 20 iKeilen
ion ,§oufton, um8 Soften.
Jxiinflutnbcrttnufrnb ^nbrn brpor
tirrt.
']! f t r o 9 r p ii, liber Cenbon. on
olgc ber ©ffupation mire grofecn
CcilcS brr tficibcairfe ber mbijdjcn
•lieberloffuiifli’ii burd) bic £ciit]d}en
mb brr tiiiildjliefeimg brs ubrigen
teilce in ben ifreis brr militart?d)en
Dperationen ift bic Vage brr ^siibcn
ritifdi. &iinfl)unbertt(mfenb ;ubiid)»
fiiiroobncr fiitb beportieri irorben
mb cine roabrfdjeinlid) nod; grdfccre
>nbl fiat in beti imierrii tJn>rmjen
}uflnd)t gefudjt, tro bic ^uben feme
icdjte bobeii.
Siitft Gberbntoff, ber SWiniiter be»
jiincrn, bat bic ftrage br? 6tnlu«
er ^uben tior bem 5Rrid)Srctc jmr
:prod)e gebradjt imb biejc fferper*
ijait bat entfdtjiebcii, ben !Juboi tr:n
ordr ju gcftaltcn, fid) in benStab
rn beb SReidjeS mit SJubnabme non
Jctrograb unb SWobfau unb brr per
icibtifdjen Dlefibenjorte beb ftaijerb
iifoImiS anaiifiebeht.
SPritifdje iPrefcfnrbrlrjng.
2 o n b o n. Sllieobore Singion,
in ^oiirnolift, tuurbe in SKondjefiet
m ©eridjt Mtgefjalien, irrif cr on ei
e 3citfd)rift in Stmcrifa Sirtird ge
4icft bat, rnclcf)c angeblitfi grgrn bic
[fte ber SBcrteibigimg be?' Seiches
erfiofeen, „inbem fie $nfdrniationrn
tefern. roelcbe bi? 'J?e>iefn»naen tcv
tuifajen Scgtrrung 311 ftn Scqie
ungen anberer Scinber lingiinftiq'be.
tnfluffen fonnen."
S* ftronantoalt erfliirU bofc bie
?fd!ynjhntnt StrHfel im font her
ieroffeniltdmng Gnglanb be\ brn
Sc!ern in rti1
eB gefteUt fatten.
as£!nn ier ** MwnSi