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3 V 4 ' it PAGE TEN THR n!lVlINGTOM pfsPATC SIDAY MORNiNGr OCTOBER, 191157' London:, te-Sns Berlin: okio: Japan" 8 Sif Fi' riMUCU PITI7CM UHlIIUli UIIILLII sfSf SAYSGtRMANS f ...:.- V5 AsS. ',V"S mi UlDbUuflnbLU Aij$&M'i "il .Jill i iSpl LORD HALDAfE Declared That Practically All Business Men in The Em pire See Defeat. NOT MUCH WASTE SPECULATION. People Take Up Their Time Doing Good and Do Not Mourn Over The War Losses. London, Oct. 28. The president of the Danish East India Co., whose head offices are in London, has just returned here from a trip to Ger- , i i-n.l a rnn for an CP many, wnere . 1 XT - ' with Alfred Ballin, head ot me naui-burg-American steamship line. While unwilling to reveal what Bal lin had said the Danish shipping magnate described his impressions of Germany in general and declared few Germans in industrial and business circles had not become convinced that Germany is fighting against, hopeless odds. "The masses, of the German people do not appear to waste much time speculating the outcome of the war. hp said. "They are too much occu-. Died with their own private sorrows 1 Haldane read the proofs of this par and cares. At Berlin I found people ! ticular chapter and commented upon in mourning for, the pension hog. "Here is how the term 'pension hog' arose: When National meat cards were introduced in Germany at the beginning of last month the de cree issued by- the 'Food Dictator' for bidding the private butchering of pigs by the farmers and small butchers for home use was modified to allow the killing of pigs for home consumption hv sneeial license. The meat of the mm toes OF THE COLONIES HURTS TEUTONS But Little Hope Left in Father- j land That Colonies Will Ever Be Re-Possessed. I MAY NOT ATTEMPT TO RE-COLONIZE Some German Statesmen Think All of Germany's Resources Needed at Home. I Berlin, Oct. 28. The loss of all th I German colonies, which had always been a source of pride to a large part of the people of Germany, is deeplv felt here, though many still persist iv. the hope that they are not definitely lost yet and will not be unless for - - fL- f?- - ' ur w tiff - ''it ' , w.:-.j,:':;;.v. :9r. l&s ::.::: k X VkV MW ' " 'CtiQLERA EPIDEMIC JAPAN'S MOttij SPREADING IN JAPAN MORE FIRMLY THJ H r ; Tlirrj rPTiini mum I LVLll LOIflDLiatlU NeWspapers1 Have Been Pro hibited From Publishing Statistics About Plague. j Tokio, Oct 28. The cholera epi demic continues to spread through ! out 'Japan despite the efforts of the (doctors to combat it. The newspapers ! have been prohibited from publishing j statistics of the total number of cases, but these are now estimated ( . T 1 at J All M I to numDer several inousanus. ah oi, ij , ! the ports are affected and shipping J Nearest Approach to Real P, Appointment of Count Terau, chi as Governor General 0f Korea a V ictory. MARQUIS OKUMA WAS PEOPLE'S CHOICE is seriously hampered. Among the indirect effects of the epidemic is the suffering of the fish- j ermen and fish delars on account of I I ihe medical warings not to eat fish. ! ! ,3 : j uni.'A i - ! ty Government Wa Un der His Lead ship. ar x- Tokio, Oct. 23. The propagated by refuse thrown in he'County Terauchi, forme. !sea from a steamer which had r.ho?-! General of Krea, as London, Oct. '28.--Th"e -Daily Chron icle prints a review of Harold Begbie's book, "The Vindication of Great Brit- am. just puDiisnea in wnicn a. ciiup- ter is devoted to a COUNT KAROLYI. London, Oct. 28. A correspondent at Budapest writes that the Hungar- tune goes altogether against Germany ian independent Deputies who criti-cised the Government and Austrian generais in tne uiei nave ueen kkiiliu me num. m icycn&. uv. on the European battlefields. i , . . . . , . .. a ,;-0 olyi is the chief victim, the correspon-dent writes. Should the colonies prove irrevocv j Count Karolyi joined the army as a volunteer and became a sergeant in ably lost it is a great question whetb-J the First Honved Hussars of Buda-pest. The officers of the regiment er it will be thought worth while tf were all Hungarian magnates and friends of Karolyi, who in civil life begin all over again, looking at col-', is one of tha richest and most power-ful men in Hungary. Consequently flpfpn?R of Lord 1 onization from the viewpoint of Ger-t his followers were little concerned. Eut today it has been announced Haldane against the charges that he betrayed the interests of this country i body blow to popular y,u Japan. It marks the close oi ; gle between the represent. it i. '"' a in j,, or t: 101- for man National interests. The majority oi politicians I that Count Karolyi has been transfer-red to the infantry, and it is said to with an Austrian Infantry regiment oraer-ed to tne iront in tne ivovei region, Ar-n(r r nftr hia visit in Oftr-1 whem I have discussed this Question . where the Russians are making their fiercest attacks and the livelihood of They are too much occu-! many in 1912. The author says Lord hold that if Germany should be de- his being killed or captured is great. it thus: "In no point is it inaccu rate." Mr. Begbie says that after the Asadir incident the Kaiser sent a feated in this war, a possibility which they now admit, it would be a waste of money to try to builu up again th nucleus ot a colonial empire as long as Britain's sea power remains un- t broken or is not neutralized by a com- pigs killed was then to be marked ; ed witn the Kaiser and his chief Mln down on the meat ticket of the own- feerS) and who aiso was wen inform er, ed as to the working of the British "This gave the man who killed his J poreign office. Begbie proceeds: 'j j. a 1 own nogs tne advantage iuai iuc I hinot I run rf nt Hot rtrwtf tra nncQoaaina private message to a member of the " ( . Biitish Ministry, not Lord Haldane by j Prful navies. if- j - ttii , 1 They also maintain that for several a personal friend m England, suggest-1 a l - , , ,, I decades Germany will ha1 no sur- ino- that tha t un i 'n hinata snnnln rnn- J . W ' fer. The Government decided to send a Minister who spoke the German language who was personally acquaint PAPER POKES FUN AT TANKS plus population to spare and that un til she has recovered from the losi of man power during this war every thing should be done to keep all young men at home and put a damper on emigration, whether to German colonies or to North or South Amer ica. S Claims That Tank is Only Pet ty righting Machine and Used for Protection. RUSSIA YOUNG "The purpose of this embassy was, In a recent article in the "Berliner Vice-Admiral A. V. Kolcfiak Enjoys Distinction For Man of Young Years. Petrograd, Oct. 28. It is claimed for the newly-appointed commander i The correspondent of the "Tageblatt" of the Russian Black Sea fleet, Vice- Berlin, Oct. 23. German correpon ui inn uutvuir liter ui iiiou tan tn. weight of-the hogs was computed to IZr.i: 3tinn,L in f. c.fn!.r , le wr"ne.r says: ! Admiral A. W. Kolchak, who replaces be so much lower than it actually was . ;' ,iiti. . o ,oH . ! AageDiau, me wen Known writer, . "Everywhere the technicians have 1 Admiral A. E. Ebergard, that he is that he got twice as much meat as he would have been entitled to get if he had had to buy it. "The result was that hundreds of thousands of Germans tried to ac quire the right to kill their own hogs. But as it is obviously impossible to i Detween tne two countries naa oe-mr Paul urifhaoita o-noa HCOni intn . . . ....... . , . , Tr. , , , 01 tVya " " Deen Dusy upon tne prouiem ot dim- not only tne youngest vice-aamirai in come overclouded and assure the Ger-, the question 0 fthe advi3ability of inishing los3es during the attack but ; Russia but in lhe whole worldi IIe man govermnen that the British pol- beginning to colonize over again it has Deen reservetl to the English was born in 1374, entered the naval w - -. v-, wnen wnen tne war is over.. to elaborate the most audacloua in-1 service in 1891, and three years later King Edwards reign still persisted. It, He DOints out that powerful Dar-'ii a: . , .a is understood that in the opening con- ties in Germany have from the very rninar a rrPPnln? mormtr whirh ia t t- f v vfrsation with the Chancellor Lord' PQt nnnnH ih. nir.- nlnnil ?'pi1 i"' a ,C,ee?Ing ' onster "ch s In 1903 Lieutenant Kochak organ- niuiiL i iiicreasiiig in sin-nut h. Marquis Okuma's premi.-i shj,,, j,ls( ended, was the first tentative, npn.aci, to real party government Mm .i;i,nM " ' : iTiHor.o oat'.hiwh tho mr.Q fr.Qr.Hiv . - . " " w..r.. wu 12ea Ine expeauion lor tne leuei OI raise pigs on the fifth floor of a Ber- " Dr Bethmanu HoSweil , n loremost among tnese me r,o- pearance for the first time before Baron Tol and his companions from lin apartment house, or in the narrow!- the middle of 8ap-thft yacht Zario (Dawn), who had lanes of Hamburg, tne town aweners , . ; " ' l- 7" . 7: I lemDer- Its orders wtre noUunZ wintered on Bonnat Island, and here invented a scheme and the Pension- 'V ----- . wmuw .w m n um; than the annihilation of the machine!; schwein came into existence. ms puut;v na" uTe,en1lu ,COUJe lo some ' for the power of capitalism, the lat-, B which are so dreaded by the at- "Thev bought sucking pigs atid ! asreeirient With LnSland- ter because they saw in the increas-, tacking force sent tbem to farmers to board. To! "Lord haldane made perfectly-plain ing output of agricultural produce in j ..Tnig new waf monster may be do. prove that they were the lawful own- to the Chancellor that the Triple Al- the colonies a danger to themselves ; cribed approximately as an armored motor-car, with two small tower:; in were made in w ! era cases on board. The germs are f soid to thrive on salt water. There : nav been two scares in the Imperial palace on account of the epidemic, and the Emperor has twice had to 'People, and the old bure:.i;- , charge his plans owing to cases o?-jtocratic clan system, with n,,. j-,!;,,r curring among the servants or sup- winning a decided vic;ory. !i j, ;, pliers of the court. j lory. nowever, which is sure t i Elaborate precautions are being lowed by continued hard fiKhi Mis taken to see that the diseasa does ln 8P"e or tne religions imt nr.- ,, rov. . U.,ln 1 J T not reach the Imperial Family, ttv- pme m japan, t.ie popui;,,- ,. ery bit of food served at the loyal table is examined by the physicians, and the doctors draw up the menus. The vegetables are crown on" the Imperial farm and fish is onlv accent-! has known- ed from provinces which are still' County Okuma was called t ,,0W(,r free of the disease and only fianer- three years aeo when the hun-nucratio men who have undergone strict me.li I Parties which have controlled the Pn,. cal tests are permitted to catch fish pire slnce the typhoc-. p;trh by the for the court. "ttttl There were riots rn Tokio pUbilC I disgust had reached the :tapp whn almost anything might have happened if the attempt to maintain a military or naval ministry in pow i ha, I bpn persisted in. The Elder Statesmen, o.-miipf! of the bureaucrats who haw ijkeii the place of the feudal lords (! old, Knt-w I when to yield. Okuma's appuintmpnt I allayed nopular discontent, ami In- pla ' cated the military party .y passing , the army increase bill w hit h had bat tled several governments. When the storm blew over and the army Increase was securer:, the manda rins began to think that Okuma had done enough and might be pre mined to retire gracefully. While all t hp no bles of the land were p;atliere,l r.t Kioto last November for the coronation an extensive Intrigue was coiiiii.eiicfj against him. Nothing happened, but a coi.nmmiisf ADMIRAL TO IMPROVE niinniHfti Tniiuii Jewish Society Plans to Thor oughly Americanize Sibe rian Town. hicfi it was stated strength, and that any increase in 1 in the pr.ee-, of grain, butter, cheese j which are plaCPd lwo o,i.v.poumier hVi of his' collections and guns, ns well as a machine gun. It randa; yor his labors in exploring is manned and manipulated Ly an the ice of the Kara Sea and Arctic who was the owner of the nig and her fighting forces was a very serious and cattl- the amount to be naid for board, lodg-! matter for other powers. So far as. Dr. .Michaels says that neither of .ix.-j tt it: wp know T.nrrl ttnlrtnno rlirl nnt nnoa. ' these nhipctions oiizht to come" in fori : e . . mg anu aiienuniice. luwry luiug was - I . umti-i, i unvt-r wuii ;i iin'auiiin, iuui Qceari Kolclrik v"s awarded-a prize in order and the city pig owners look- tlon Germany's right to increase her , serious consideration by real patriots j mon at the guns and ono for lh.j m:i. : Acodomy of' science ed forward to Christmas when most armaments, but it is known that he because of their obvious selfishness, i chine gun A pel.iaeope. with various, , r'Pfl:vh seres of mili- of them naa aeciaea to khi tneir nanv.cnui iu iuiuci v... ..... i prisms allows tne manipulators; an ..,,. ,i;,m jnrtinn riii-infr the Russo- , whether, an increase of the German better than anything else the anso- k f d , The ' f. . . . t. f1o. Kolchak from Digs. 'T ira o ViimrlarlinH fmm O cloar N . 1 i U 1.11 U il 1 WUi L LA WAX. u v.vu. sky, therefore, came a heartless ukas ion from Herr von Batocki in which he ' said that in order to get permission to kill a pig it must have been kept for at least six weeks in the house of the owner and must have been fattened on the refuse from his own ' housekeeping. When a pig was owned by several persons in common it must have been kept up in the house of one of the part owners and whether an increase of the German better than anything else the abso- j outlook from under their cover. Tne panese w ir fo- his share in s'avy could facilitate friendly rela- lute necessity of having colonies. , .Big Wi,,y as the Engiish call their fe tf Port Arthu- Kolchs ions." I He is more than ever convinced tan ; monstroU3 creature, has a so-called 1906 to'1912 worked Jn tho na I says, that every great Kultur NaaoT ; njloca ! 5 u 1nvt5 trair for . BRITON WRITES OF MM E FI8HT nnvnl p-7'n- says, uiai every git;aV ixuitui , endless rail j e ( it lays a track for , stff ought to have its world-wide fringe i itcau u nn 0v0 m;.vn iHnri nf " . j.-.. i , . , ,-,. " -.v." .....v. uurmg tne present war me ui&un- ,of colonies and a very definite colrw ge fQr Ugelfi and Jn Us trla,a at gu:ghed&mmtary g.ft8 and gallantry jmal policy .home it rode with splendid success of this ycung officer attracted gen- He carefully avoids to make any yer five trencnes and a crater , attention and won for him a se- s ement regard ng the acy Lloyd Georgef Asquith Robertsori( rewards, including the . of Great Britain at sea, but instead h"; King George and several French gen- fcurth degree of st George. quou-w u Mitu-iiit-m maiu- erals were full of praises during this i mal Petrograd, Oct. 28. All the Rus sian papers are commenting on th? fact that the Russo-American Asiatic Society, not long since established in New York, has proposed to tl:e town council of Tomsk (Siberia) to provide the town with street cars, railroads, electric lifrhtine. canals. etc., and to thoroughly Americanize ' nad to be fixed wltn ,hp liml M 01 the city Peers on the budget. Viscount Kato, , ' . the leader of the largest pnrlv iu the The Russians are much pleased at . . ,. . . . . x ... . ii. i ui unui v-i lluu . 1 1 1 1 1 1 i riiia, n I u.ii . . A. . . .. . ... in a simple wnuie-Dcat, wnn a crew , , . , tne Ukuma ministrv retired, estcnsiv of seven men, he accomplished the!"" scheme recalls an early period of hecause one of his lieutenants was d.?- c.ossing of the Artie from the , Russmn h,8'or'- About ono thousan(1 covered to have been mixed u :n the mouth of the Lena to Bonnat Island.7 ago Kussian nation bHb which accompanir(, ,,,P pf. :,nd b:;ck. Having satisfied himself ,8Udanceot the people of the V,.aji. fort to pagg the twQ div,3on ;irn;v . . . sk i ? i pip : ru nro , . .1 . , crease bill, but in realitv. it -,v;:s sai-i, Our country, they said, "is rich because Qf tfce fai,ur? of anu poweriui, oui mere is great lacu of order in our midst. Come and rule over us and restore order and tran quility." The result was that Prince Rarik was appointed as the first Russian prince. "Do the Americans," say the news papers, "now propose to repeat his- that Tol had perished he removed memo- tory by taking over the role of th" Variaja cf one thousand years ago?" GEN. VON BERNHARDI secretary, Dr. Solf, who not Ions i jnsp,?ction. said that command of the sea o- J voyed the Five torpedo-boats con- t t, id , ow before the big ago id that command oi tne sea o ( yoyed the new war machine across show This rl , have here red onretuse lrom the household orpr-- i Yr,vlr f Office Pr IZ " T' V.,";T" ine cnaniiel- wno 11 Wl'ni ,or beside me will lift, unaided, a plat- all the part owners. i " . l r av-"vtT " "l "Under- no circumstances would 1 he Coolness and Daring , tion. permits be issued to farmers to kill: While in Danger. The conclusion of Dr- Michaelis ar- T,ira thnt hart hpPn rairt t,,! fatn.' " i tiele is uiat Germany couia not po? ed for others. That was the end of London. Octooer 28. The follow- 3ibly make a. freater mistake than , the 'pension hog.' tne nrst time into a real tignt on &ep- form hoiding thirty heavy men. Think lember 15 'Big Willy" died a suden Qf u think of it thig mere woman, to death from the ! that hit it." first shrapnel s;hell ing account of his experiences during "There is not the slightest doubt the recent move forward on the that conditions in Germany are very Somme was sent to his home in Not grave. The misary of the poor peo- tingham by a young officer in the pie in Berlin and Hamburg defies de- New York and Lancaster Regiment: scription, and before many months "We went Into support in the riots are bound to break out in many Somme forward area over-night and place." j early next morning our 'barrage be- : I gan. We could hear the machine To Demand Change. j guns and the bursting of shells and London. Oct. 28. --"Just as lira tit 'a ' BPf nur now PQtDrnillQra fliiminfloHnp- r V t A A V T K-J soldiers, the Grand Army of the Recover shell holes and barbel wire, public, dominated the elections in i "Any doubts we might have had as-, the United States for a quarter cf a ' to the progress of events 'vere soon century," says Lord Northcliffe. re-eet aside by the sight of large part-; turning from a visit to the front, "so iers of prisoners coming Pack to us will the men I have seen in the over the shell-packed road. We if, discouraged by her losses in thi war, when she has had the whol world r gainst her, she should decid to give up her colonial policy alto gether. He says: "It is more than likely that in the CIRCUS DAY BIG ONE. Alvays Cheers Folks and Always Ex pected. Giieat is circus day and phenomenal future Germany's colonial policy wm ; ts mafc influence on a community all appearances just like any common, ordinary woman, will lift as big a load as a horse. Come on now, Come on; your last chance before the doors open on the big show." Maybe you go in the side show and see the fat woman, the living skele ton, the tatooed man, the giant, the pigmy, anQ the snake charmer; or have to be greatly modified, both ir wardly. The colonial childhood at? ments, from which no colonizing n; tion in the world has been immun pt the outset, have smitten us heav Incomplete and barren is the summer maybe you content yourself with look- during which the circus tails to pay jng at the gigantic canvasses, which ! a visit. are arranged on big poles around the Cfrcus day in Wilmington will be sjde show entrance and on which are j a week from tomorrow. John Robin- depicted, in gaudy crimson, green, yel-! ily, but even so, 'there is not the son's Ten Bis showa bsing scheduled iow and blue, the many wonderful at slightest reason why we should nov ! to give afteinoon and night perform- tractions which are disclosed for the lose heart altogether and drop all those colonial tasks. "The adm'rafcle defense which om colonies in Africa put up against over trenches and the ambulances .ome ' took charge of these men at our col- j whelming1y stronger lorces in itself home and demand by their votes the ! lecting stations. They were reward of a very changed England j ley crowd. They appeared a mot- i alone has given us sufficient pnv' the , aaces on that uate. small sum of ten cents. Wh3ther, The circus lot is always a place of you visit the side show or no, you ; enchantment to young and old. There finally find yourself in the maelstorm '. are the little tents, where the candy 0f the great, pushing, shoving good- j butchers are lustily crying, "Lerao, ie- natured crowd which surrounds the' mo, icecold lemmonade, only a ticket wagon. Then you get your tick- j on England they will fashion and, much underfed. . and their faces ware neg under German rule phare; an England that is likel' t". (white and haggard. Many oi them! . be as much a surprise to the pr-tuit ', were wounded and all seemed thor-i owners of Capital and leaders of La-! oughly 'fed-up and happy to be made ! never a sign' of animosity amongst bor as it may be to the owners of prisoners. j to ,)eiof the splendid vitality of these eolo i nickel-ahalf-a-dime, a five cent pieca. et and pass through the marquee, to 1 f 1 I NO L - t -i negotiatoins which he initi;;t. 1. If Okuma retired Kato was the na tural successor. 13ut Kato w;is nbnov ious to Trince Yamagata, tlx1 hr.nl of the Elder Statesmen. Kuto, who spent eight yer.rs in !:' f1on and picked up a knowlnki' "f !ow parliamentary government work1', lay low and passed his time organizing parliamentary resistance to thr at tempt to replace Okuma. The first step was a series of con ferences at which the leading partes pledged themselves to riM nry m'1'' tary or clan inte'rerfewe with fiu-rijii policy, and resolved th it in fn'iu i" cf eases of armaments v.oiill he :;').rrn ed by financial considerations. Count Terauchi, Governor Oii' tal of Korea and the chosen nor.iii:i 1 tho military bureaucratic party. der-ly appeared in fo", o ami hrr.'n n so-ies'of conferences with his i t I 1 i -1 ' friends. It became known tlia !'" trying to form a ministry and the f;i ' leaked out that Marquis Okuma h;il intimated to the Emperor his wish ' ' retire is a suitable successor could I" found. He informed Terauchi that he would recommend him as a stiitahh' successor if he would agree to lontinii' the policies of the Okuma povc ninnif. Teranchi is supposed to have (!n linr:l to accept any conditions. KssrntiaUy it was a pesornal contest liriun ii v count Kato and Prince Yamagata, the Prince has won, putting 'l'rr.'uim in power. the limited the the Land . ' Presented With Watch. London, Oct. 28. The Mayor of Windsor, has presented a silver watch and $25.00 from the Carnegie Hero Fund to thirteen year Did Louise Em ma Wakeman, who saved the life of Sidney Turner, a six year old boy, ' of when he fell into the Thames River . Ther girl plunged into the river with ed come in "The officers. I . saw were of a dif ferent calibre, and I could not help admiring them. One youngs officer maintained a .calm dignity which I could not help admiring. 1 offered him a cigarette and a puff at my flask,, which he took after & moment's h3sitation and smiled a sickly smile thanks.- I nil J mas. V. iTTiii r rt Anlongst them were a Pop corn, peanuts fresh roasted pea- the menagerie, where you look at the nuts. Here's where you get 'em folks, many animals, collected from all here's where you get 'em folks, here's quarters of the-globe and intently lis- where you get 'em. Come on, now ten to ths circus man as he bellows come on." A little father along, under out. in an authoritative manner, edi- all her clothes on, although the wa ter is sixteen feet deep at the point in nnastinn Hm e-e-pd the child out and carried him home oh her back. German without a leg hopping be tween two Tommies, and a wounded Scotchman borne by two Germans on a piece of trench board. : There was these.- wounded men. Englishmen, Scotchmen, Canadians and Germans ja red and green awning, a man has a fvine them neiyeu eacu uiuer m every way, wane . cane rack, where you throw rings and Witmn a tnousana yaras their respect ive eomrades fought like demons. "The village having been captured in the evening we went up to consol idate ,tbe new positions. My -company safely passed through the barrage of 8 inch and 10 inch shells, but we saw some terrible sights on the jour ney. The two days before we were relieved were very trying, the wet i $ . 5v M? - v , ; ....st: i Moscow, Oct. 28. Owini-; I" , high price of living and ih' . nnmhpr nf Hwllinp- hoii:'.-- 'n i great Russian town.-, ao.l Hi : 1 1 "'" ; of refugees that are 'filling v 'H aulhori!-' .,. in 1 Russian cities, the . principal universities in ! an Kieff and other bif c-m I Piithnrinrl iho r.'nih'nt ; ! ' j the town halls and within ih sities themselver?. Paris. Oct. 23. Tin- , inot notoKI a1 n r ini 1 HI I 1 1 Berlin Oct. 28.-The Cologne Oa- Frcnch wounded a, Lp Vo 11 1 v. f.T see if you can get a walking stick Austrians Captured. besides a cigar. Opposite is a coun- Rome. Oct. 28 The first batch of zette, referring to the fact that Gen ter. about thirty feet back of which is Austrian soldiers of Italian blood ieral von Bernhardi author of "Ger- nrrolinmi(iir. o .oij- jn ii . . , , , , j . . . . . . necesi-ity or corrtapoinn ,v.n. ui io6 uoiis. noie juu sci wno were capturea Dy tne nussiauimauy ana me XNext war" which pre- tion3 ior the great struggle three throws for a nickle and every army, have arrived here. Russia has dieted the present war, is now com- nniit..i nn,i P,nnnmic realm nuic ;uu uu a, rag unuy yuu a tu.uuu sucn prisoners, wnicn sne nas i manaing a sector on the eaRt frnnt 1(. v, , ,. ..,,,.,.iv nn j . ... , A . . . . ' iiiuuKU ins uour. was .i " - v.t,".i "u luuuei uiic lumcs iu u. ariangea to restore to naiy. crowd surrounding the side show, - ticket seller or orator, who c.-ies out, carrying power. "Come on." says: Jitermeated Berlin, Oct. 28. The women street cm. omnlrti-oa at T7- harfol rl havo -fuct weatner aaamg to our discomforts, in a bie bass OTIft Tim YtntYiA mi 9- 9t I 1 "ut 1UUKIUB llKe maacarrymg power. "Come on, now, ev salute their superiors in military fash- tablishment on land and sea. where-!, mit tl.lrVrk4tr . .11 1 l x. j 11 '. . """"" " -w;i juu au utive jiieiiLy ui lima ion. j, ir I ia ra in UK' Al- ivat (ipDii if "f whilf men.' i work, it was fated to be look''1 with the conviction th that the world war was imminent forlnprmnnv'o nfrirp desigim us Benhardi demanded the accelerat-! it ed development, of our defensive es- Now the meritorious general tk' caia ii I bv he nt fail to emphasize the t a soldier before the enemy." as i n v- -ij .'sa,...'.." A;rr'; , i r
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1916, edition 1
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