davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

FLOUR-Snperflne Is held al s6 o0ae IS. oxtra
ee00@9 50, and family at % 75.aio so. -
prime cannot be made 81 over S1 o. a thouih5 snse
higher was asked. New rod Is in demand at 81 Goa
l75, Spring Is neglected.. It Is held AZ 81 5s8jf0
and Indiana. and % 4o@2 90 for Kentucky.
~ 90 kN.rEar Is not lalable pt tovero5e, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28
CITY ITEMS.

Buy Solomonsoh's celebrated improved
Spectacles, Mob Neil House. Sec adver-
tisement. aug29-tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

J. II. KLIpPART, Secretary of the Ohio
State Board of Agriculture, arrived at his
home inthis city on Saturday morning, safe
from his European trip. .1l% -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

FIFTY-SEvENTH lonIo INFANTRY.-This
gallant old regiment was mustered out of
the service on the 18th inst, at Little Rock,
Arkansas, and ordered to this city, where
they were paid off, and left for their homes
on Saturday morning. This regiment was
raised in the Fall of 81, rendezvoused at
Camp Vance, Findlay, Ohio, and went into
the service under command of Col. William
Mungen, with 9S7 men. IL. I.t -
There have been, in all, 1853 men belong
ing to the regiment since its organization;
and they now muster only 240 men incud-
ing officers. Shortly before the surrender
Of Vicksburg, Col. Mungen resigned on ac-
count,of i'll health, and was succeeded by
Col. A.. ". Rice, who commanded until
June, 1864, when, for gallant and meritori-
GUS conduct, he was promoted to Brigadier
General He was severely wounded at
Kinesaw Mountain and lost leg thereby.
Since then Col. S. R. Mott has been in COM
No regiment in the service has done more
to sustain the stars and stripes and crush
out the rebellion. The bates Of Shiloh,
Pea Ridge, Russell House, Corinth, Morning
Sun, Wolf River Bridge, Coldwater' and
fernando; Chickasaw Bayon, Arkansas
Post, Champion Hills, Siege Of vicksburg,
Siege Of Jackson, battles of Mission Ridge,
Resaca, Dallas, Kinesaw Mountain, Deca-
tur, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Oconee River,
Clinton, Statesboro, Fort McAllister, CO.
lumbia, Edisto, Bentonville and Neuse
River Ferry bear testimony to the bravery
Of this glorious oldregiment. 8iA 9
When the historian shall have written the
history of this terrible rebellion, the pages
which record the actions of the 57th Ohio
will shine with lustre unsurpassed by any.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28
Il6Oo

NEW ENGLAND SEWING MACHINES.
Perfectly reliable. Every Machine fully War
ranted. Agents wanted. Our agents clear from S.
to $50 per day. Address,
CLARK x BARKER,
julyl2 r. No. 1877, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

Col. SKILEs RELrEvED.-Col. J. w.
Skiles has been relieved of his duties as
commahdant OF the post at Tod Barracks,
and has received the appointment of Cen
eral Ticket Agent on the Columbus and
indianapolis Central Railway. Upon the
duties OF this latter office he will enter on
the first of September. .,'y ..... ,.- II.
Col. Skiles has been commandant at the
Barracks since its organization as a militia
ry post. He has proved himsef a faithful
and efficient officer, and the testimony is
general among the officers and men, who
have rendezvoused there, as to the close at
tention and efficient action of the COM
mandant in every thing relating to their
comfort and their prompt payment and
discharge. An immense amount of Gov
ernment funds has passed through his
hands, every dollar of which has been fully
accounted for. We wish the Colonel that
success, which no doubt he will deserve, in
his new position. "N "".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

CAPT. NICHOLS, Of the 18th o. v. l., de-
tailed at Tod Barracks, while it was rem
devious TOR the payment and discharge Of
troops, has, been relieved. We know not
what position he will occupy hereafter, but
he is gentleman from whom we regret to
part-one whose courtesy and urbanity are
only equaled by his capacity and diligence
in thedischarge Of the duties Of his posi-
tion. %MT3 MIAMI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28
Ohio State Fair Great improvements
on the GrOunds--An Immense Crowd


on the GrOunds--An Immense Crowd
Expected, .-......,g ,'''HHio
The State Fair for this year will be held
near this city on the 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th days of September and from present
indications, promises to be one of the finest
exhibitions ever held in this country.
The most encouraging reports come up
from all parts Of the State, that the people
are coming in crowds, and will bring with
them their fine stock, machinery, fruits,
fine arts, &c. .li. a.f'l' .ur.
The Board have made many improve
ments on the grounds, and are determined
to spare neither money nor labor to make
every one who may come, comfortable and
satisfied. Among the many improvements
are four large amphitheaters around the
horse ring, capable of seating 10000 peo-
pie; also, a large ampbitheater around the
cattle ring. By this arrangement all who
desire to see fine stock and fast horses, can
be accommodated with comfortable seat,
free, instead of being compelled to hang
upon the fence as heretofore. r..f..
There is also being erected splendid Fine
Art Hall said to be the finest ever construct
ed at any State Fair. In the erection of this
Hall, great care has been exercised in order
to have a proper disposition of light SO
that artists may exhibit their work to great
advantage. 1t is also perfectly secure
against any kind of weather. ,or
The Fruit Hall has also been much en-
larged and improved, and as the Ohio Pom
illogical Society have Joined hands with the
Board, and intend coming to the Fair In
body, and bringing with them their fine
fruits, we may expect to see the finest dis
play in this department for many years.
ALI the other departments have been great
ly improved. ,N -
In the way of music, the Board have Sc
cured the services of three of the best
bands in the State.
The Street Railroad Company are making
ample provision to convey the vast crowd
to the gates of the grounds; and our citi-
zens are making preparations to accommo-
date at least one hundred thousand people.
81 The gentlemanly Assistant Secretary,
Mr.. Babbitt, informs us that the entry
booksa are now open, and that he has already
received a large number of fleeces of fine
wool, from the premium sheepof Ohio, and
is having them properly, cleansed, so that
the real quality of the wool may be ascer-
tained. TIL new feature, and will at
tract considerable attention. ~
Mr.. Klippartand Mr.. Babbittcan be found
in the office any time during the day, ready
to give any Information desired. .
Ample provision has been made to ac-
commodate the vast crowd with refresh
ments on the grounds. 5t7 9frs72
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

"a PORTION OF tle12 I'd Ohio Heavy Aftille-
ry. arrived at Camp Chase on Saturday for
payment ynpt tfaeLdnaI and final discharge ddis uoo9 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

ROBBERY AND STEALING FROM SOLDIERS.
These are things of frequent occurrence.
But very few cases are "put through ;"yet
this is seldom the fault of the civil author
tiles. A discharged soldier finds himself
minus his money after having enjoyed a
spree with some pretended friends, or after
having, perhaps, slept soundly in some ex-
posed place. He makes complaint to the
police, who Immediately commence a
search for the culprit, and perhaps succeeds
in arresting him. But the complainant has,
in the meantime, without the knowledge of
the officers, compounded with the criminal
or his friends, and cannot be found when
wanted as prosecuting witness. The con-
sequence is that the alleged robber or thief
must be set at liberty. ......
For an example of frequent occurrence
in the same or similar form, a soldier had
over 500 taken from his person on
Friday night. He made complaint, and the
police arrested the man he described as the
thief; but the soldier had, in the meantime,
got back his money, or a part of it, and left
the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-28

New YORK, Aug. 26.--The Times has the
following: The long expected order mus
tering out unemployed Generals in the vol
unteer service was promulgated this z. NJ,
and is az follows ... --...rf
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

SERVANT GIRL, hearing the lady of the house
ask her husband to bring "Dombey and Son"
with him when he came to dinner laid two ex-
ira plates on the table for the supposed visitors.
DIGGING trenches is said to be the ground work
to military education
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

Virginia fight near Suffolk; Union out
post defeated, afterward reinforced and
defeats the Rebels, March
Virgina; Union forces interrupt railroad
between Lynchburg and Richmond, May
Virginia Sheridan's cavalry destroy
Rebel station at Beaver Dam, recaptur-
ing 1878 Union prisoners, May
Virginia Averill defeats Rebels near
WythevilIe and destroys railroad, May 10
of Gen Sigel May Is
Virginia fight at Wilson'S Wharf; Rebel
cavalry repulsed by negro troops, Maya
Virginia Hampton's Rebel cavalry de-
feated at Howe's Store, June
Virginia battle of Piedmont; severe de-
feat of Rebels, June
Virginia: Hunter, Crook and Averill
moved from Stanton, after destroying
three million dollars worth of Rebel
prOperty June 10
Virginia. Rebel Congress adjourned June 10
Virginia battle of Trevillian station;
Rebels beaten by Sheridan June IL
Virginia battle of Baylor's Farm; 800
Rebels taken, June Is
Virginia Union force under Burbridge
make an unsuccessful attack upon Salt
Vile, Oct.
Virginia Gen. Gillem defeats Vaughn at
Marion, pursuing the Rebels to Mount
Airy, and capturing seven cannon and
wagon train, Dec Ii
Virginia. Stoneman's expedition (Gens.
Burbridge and Gillem) reaches Abing-
don, West Virginia, capturing railroad
stock, Dec. IA
Virginia; stoneman's expedition captures
Wytheville, with cannon, Dec. ii
Virginia large number of boats cap
tured, prepared by the Rebels for raid
on Chesapeake Bay, Dec. Is
Virginia; railroad broken and two trains
captured near Glade Spring, Dec Is
Virginia; Stoneman captures GladeSpring
depot, thirteen miles from Abingdon; Dec. Is
Virginia Gen. Burbridge defeats Brock
inridge Marion, and he is driven
into North Carolina, Dec. 90
Virginia General Burbridge captures
and destroys the great salt works at
Saltvile, Dec. 20
Vote frauds firstarrests for, at Baltimore;
Ferry and Donohue convicted after
ward Oct "
w.
Wallace, Gen, assumes command of Mid
die Department, May q
West Point, Ca. battle at; Smiths eXpe-
diton driven back by Forrest Feb. 20
West Point, Ga. Forrest follows up his
attack on Smith and drives him toward
Memphis, Feb 81
West Virginia Rebels capture Union
supply train near Vicksburg, Jan. 80
West Virginia; Union garrison evacu-
ate Petersburg, Jan. 80
West Virginia Rebels burn United
States steamer Levi in the Kanawha
river, Feb
Woodfeld, Feb 4
West Virginia; Rebels under Ferguson
defeated by Major Gallup, losing much
property, Feb. IA
West Virginia; fight in Wayne county;
Rebels lose go, and 500 Union prisoners
are recaptured, Feb.t14
West Virginia General Crooke takes
command in place of General Hunter,
resigned, Sept.
White, General ". p, (Rebel) assassi-
mated by his own men at Georgetown,
5. g., April 5
Wilmington u s. gunboat Iron Age
aground under rebel fire, Jan. IL
Wilmington naval expedition, under
Admiral Porter, sails from Hampton
Roads, Dec. IS
Wilmington; the monster torpedo boat, of
Admiral Porters feet exploded near
Fisher. m a
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

LIFE IN EGYPT.-The revenue of the Pacha is
collected by officers who authorized to beat
defaulters. According to Mr.. st. John, the fell
labs proud of the number of blows they
ceive, because they generally suffer in good
cause.-The refusal to pay excessive taxes These
"village Hamdens" know perfectly well that
tranquil paymentwould only generate increased
demands and they rarely come down with the
money until they have been down themselves.
1t is curious to see the quiet family way in
which this important matter is transacted, in
the palm-shaded agora of some sequestered
hamlet; and how one sufferer having paid his
double quarterly contribution goes and squats
down, as well rs he is able, to see the same game
played over again with another. His counte-
nance, though still wincing with pain, betrays,
nevertheless, consciousness of duty performed;
and whilst accepting pipe from some expec-
tant rate-payer he silly congratulates himself on
having saved the few fuddahs which he had held
in reserve under his tongue in the torture
became too exquisite,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

Wilmington; bombardment of Fort Fish
err renewed, and land force attempts
to reach the fort, but fail and re-embark
and the attack is given up, Dec 70
Wilmington; Gen. Butler returns to For
tress Monroe Dec 26
Winchester, Va. Union picxets driven
in, Jan. 1
Windsor, N. c.; Bridges and other prop
erty destroyed by Union force Jan. %
Wnsow, Capt, at Academy of Music
New York, Dec u
Y.
Yazoo county, Miss; Colonel Osborne's
raid in, Dec.
Yazoo city, Miss. battle of; Rebels de-
feated with considerable loss March
Yazoo river; Rebels attack Sherman at,
and are beaten Feb 6
4azoo river; part of Sherman's army
operating on, Feb
Yazoo river; Union gunboats and trans
ports attacked at Sartartia; the Rebels
driven off, Feb.
A NOBLE FELLow.-French journals relate
the following instance of fortude on the part of
little boy only eight years old, the son of la
borer named Malhaux, living at Farciennes,
(Belgium.) One evening" few weeks since,
he was sent by his mother to fetch loaf from
bakers on the opposite side of the railway. On
his return, when passing level crossing about
one hundred and fifty PAGES from Farciennes
station he train approaching, and in his
alarm stumbled and fell He, nevertheless, had
the presence of mind to roll into the space be-
tween the rails and lie still. Unhappily, the
clearing-iron caught his blouse and dragged him
along till the train stopped at the station, but the
wheels had, meanwhile, passed over one of his
arms and cut it nearly off. When liberated, he
exclaimed, looking at his mangled limb. "Pray,
do not tell motherp' and asked the bystanders
to fetch his loaf. It was found necessary to am
putate the arm, and chloroform was applied
without inducing insensibility, he bore the op-
Grafton with the utmost courage, and only asked
once or twice if the surgeons would have
done. His arm soon healed, and the little fellow
returned to school as gay and cheerful as his
companions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-08

e6-se=A FOR BALTIMO IRE and POIO-
- sAEzs==sssAIA NJ AC RIVER LANDINGS: Ihe
Steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. James darper,'
will resume her old route on Saturday, afk
inst, leaving Commerce street e Wnarf ';n ,, at
Washington on Wednesday Morning. at + and
Alexandria at 7.
Froight and passage At moderate rates,
Ann1v t. BENONI WHEAT, Agent.
M lift Cor. Fsvstte Alley and the River
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-08

FREEDMEN's BUREAU.-Capt. Spurgeon,
Superintendent Of Refugees and freedmen Tor
the cities Of Washington and Georgetown, has
made report to the Bureau in which he states
that since establishing his office on the 18th OF
July, he has closely Investigated the condition
of colored refugees in the District, and finds
ject to disease. Destitution, however, is not
SO extensive as was supposed. Rations have
been issued to fifty two INDECENT families four
single men, and sixteen unmarried women,
amounting to two hundred and eight persons
One hundred and fifty have applied for trans
portation to their former homes in North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. These
are of that class which came here with Sher-
man 8 army, in the employ of the Quartermas-
ter's Department, or as private servants to
officers, who not receiving their pay here dis
charged their servants unpaid. The rule has
been adopted in such cases, not to give trans,
portation, but to find employment for the
freedmen until they acquire a sufficient sum to
pay their expenses home. One hundred and
eight had been supplied with homes here on
the 2Sth ult. The average number per day OF
those receiving assistance at the soup house is
1856, all of whom are either children without
natural protectors or old and crippled persons.
No difficulties have occurred among the freed
men, but much complaint is made by them OF
employers who discharge them without pay tor
labor performed - Wash. Star.
A private meeting of radical Republicans
was held in Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday
TO consider Gen Cox letter 1t was deter
mined not to give Cox their support, and
circular to the voters Of Ohio is to be issued
It is surmised that another candidate will be
brought out.
Mr. Guy, employed in the paper mill Of
Messrs. Stonebraker & Cook near HagerS-
town, Md, whilst engaged in sorting some
old paper, last week, found a package of bank
notes, amounting to fifteen thousand dollars,
which had been taken from the HagerstoWn
Bank to the mill among some old paper
The money va5 promptly returned TO the
bank by the finder, gho vas presented With
one hundred and fifty dollars as reward for
his honesty.
Admiral Dshlgron vas married, IN New
York, last week to Mrs. Goddard daughter OF
the late Samuel Viuton, of Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-08

~gv~zso - The steamer G. WANDER BILE.
ssss-ssaaAAsss=z-s5EsCapt A. L Culinary; steamer
EXPRESS, Cspt Z. 4. Eyther.
The steamers c. Vanderbilt and hIpre:s
will leave Baltimore oFory Tuesday ana ~
Washinguon aud Georgetown, stopping. at al
the usual landines on the Potomac River
Returning, will leave Washington every Sat
turdav ana " edncsday, at O'Clock, q. m.
and leave Alexandriax at :! o'clock; q. m
Stopping at the usual Landings on the River
For Information, freight or passage, apply
70 A. Needham s. Sons, 142, Light st. Wharf
BALTIMORE J. BroderS s Co., No. 3, Ming st
Alexandria; Morgan, Rhinehart & Co., NO
1O4 Water st. and 2il f street: Washington
and Cacroetoyn. my 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-08
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BIZ
EDGAR SN OW DEN SR.
na~ ~OFFICE-No. lO4, King street, over

~ OFFICE-No. lO4 King street. over
French's Book Store
ag- Advertisements and Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Printing Office; or at Edgar Snow
denis Office corner of. King and Royal streets,
over J. Owing's Dry Goods store.
@~TERMss OF SUBcR1pT1oN-Sixty cents
per month; or SIX dollars PER ANNUaf, payable
in advance.
ADVERTISEMENT rs inserted at the usual rates ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-08
Professional
Z. p EOLAR 2.
J. RANDOLPH TUCKER,
late of Richmond, Va.

J. RANDOLPH TUCKER, & p RoAAsS~
late of Richmond, vs..
Trucker S5 NOLAND,
] ATTORNEYS AT Law,
MiddIeburg, Loudoun County, vs.,
Will practice in the counties OF houdoun:
Fauquier Fairfax and Alexandrla.
Mr. J. Z. Tucker will continue TO- practlcee &c
in the Court of Appeals of Virginia. jy 3l-In&
DR. G. W, CHANCELLOR,
Has resumed the practice OF his professlon II n
this city. w. Office at the residence Of DR.. +.
G. Murphy, corner Of Duke and Fairfax sts.
jy 22-tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13
~@uropGiicbe O1aebriebten.
DeutftbLanS.

Som 81 beine, II. 9e;.- NIs yartida'
no" Die 8eiie I'm bic @elt ma6te uuo ciei,s
S6iff in Der Ndbe Der 6ineTi6eu Mauer un>
fette, fnRren bic inngen S6ifsOffiier gu Oiee
fem 8entmaIe Der ~llr3eiten unD iu6ten cur6
Sni6rtfter, mel6e lie nit Oelfarbe, auf Der
Wtauer arbrabten, rem 8elu6 bel ben NaAz
fomnlenoen i'm NnoenEen 3I erbalten. Sn ibs
rem !6umOr ~petidumten iie nidt, Die beiren
Si9uren ceS sGlaooerraoati6", 6 d u e uno
WaIler, 10 groB auf bic Nauer SIT mulen
DAB man fe BON S6iffe aug wObl e~rtennen
tonnte. Gad neueren Radri6ten aus gong
Bong iollen nun Die 9ewObner pes bilnmlii6en
Helbes oieie Siguren fir Die @6tter Der trent
Den Sarbaren anleben uno nldt erulangeln, ib>
men e~benfal8 ibre Gbrfurdt gu beseugen. So
NIT ipdren benin Die Setter oe8 v!&laooeras
oatld1" opotbeOiirt, Wlidler uno S6uI3e BON
Den epIneien beiIis seiprOden, mo eS bat ii6
an l9ren bemdbrt, baB bic gropbeten ni6t in
ger pelltlatb, aber auBerbolb CUR @eloun9 aes
Ia1sen.s : e5s % ? - -
gn9Iasn NIB, -. Sic gla6ridten pom ben
Grtol9en oes Gen. Sberman unb ben Siesen
oss Gen. SbOutoS erresten erObe 6reuoe unter
ben 6rennoen 'oe8 ROr0ens, uno bic Rebeleus
Anleibe mid Inn 3 9rOsent, tudbrenb bic Oblie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13
~ '''erif antfcoe Dsaespriebten..
3S. Gnnarc6.
M,aiRtn9ton, II. Sanu

4sss.5 G.l# ID 2N,l Y UgIOn, IL. SS1tu1c.
Hse Cen q IT, 8ei oet geitrigen 8erotbung
Der 9efeitbia srlitt Die Nominiitratioit cine feline
nieoerldse. 9ie bedntragte 8emiQioung pon
$1,000 ats 4eiietolten ilr s. 81. 8riqbt, Der
pom 8r6ioenten oISi 8erfseer Der, Ser. Staas
ten sum tnternationalen @onsreB gu 8rIIel gez
lenoet tpOroen mar, tpuroe nit 20 gegen 8
StlmmeR, abgenDrfen. mar ss-
) Infer ben Gjngdngen Der .beutigen Sisung
pdrtn YetitiOnen um @ebaltserb5bung BON 81.
~fi5ieren Der Mrmee uno ben glerfS gu 8dibing.
ton, ltm @rbauung zines Shifs,G anaIS ,ur1 bic
Niasara>B aferfdllt, BON 8lrsern @ir9iniens
nm Subitttntirling elmer SerritcriaIs fir ibre
bi8beri9e Stats He9ierung.
Sire Bill sur G~reirung Oe8 smtes zines ,peis
ten Aifitenten oes 9riegsminilters paiIrte.
Gbenio Die 8ia, pelde gerilIe Warinez Of
~fsiere I'M 3ange UNI so glunmern oodncirt.
Sooann 9in9 man sur 8eratbung oes Be-
i6luieS, Die Aufbebuns oes Observation-Disclosures
tra9s nit CANADA betre ffens, lber, '..;-
' 8 a ir4S. = 9a8 @au8ai eBte bic Beratbliig
Iber bas pOraeidlasene 4ntiitlaoereis amenOe<
ment sur Contribution fort.
gSbite (ObtO) lpra6 9e9en sa1elbe.
30 SAIL. Die 6rsiseIaAenem Don georsia.
Stab einem 8riefe BON Beaufort, g. g., an
ben Setretdr Der 9tational Sreeoman's HeIief
NnoeiatiOn iino beinabe 6 1000 gte9er upn'5ber.
mans grmee in Beaufort unteraubrinaen.
Dian tpiro ite pabri6einIi3 auf elmer Der Snz
ieln (Gpitp lit ba;u in 8prlalas ~oetrmmeu)
cplpnilren. Oieie SlI6tiiuge lino oller Nrten
tcarrer5 8teiOunssTtlde 6rinsenD beoirftig.
9erielbe Brief fagt au6, oab oas @ult pom
Sapannab feline Ndbrun9 bat uno baB unlere
Irmee 100000 Beripnen erndbrt.
Nus SGalbingtnu. = 0emnd4it piro i'm
Gon9reB cine Stl sur Inleguns elmer geraO,
.linisen giienbu6n nab Rep Sort einqebra6t
tperoen. al. i. .+.-E
Sem Senatscpmite oer austpdrtigen 9nges
Ie9enbeiten Iiegt beute bic 6rage Der Nuftluois
-gun9 bes nit @robtrittanien ssidIpfensn 8er-
TRACES pom 1917 sur 8eratbung Dor. 9ieIer
Gertrag erlaubt ben cDntrabirenoen Wli6ten
ie Elm Grie9Si6iff auf ben anleritaniiden 8in=
~nenieen gu balten. Obne su sinem beitimmteu
@ntihluB 9etOmmeu gu fem, puroe Der @egens
itano bis sur nd6ften Sisung peridUben, in
Der pabrihetnlid, oaS Gomite Ii6 su @aniten
Der N~uitinoi9uf g entibeioen wirO.
6inan5lntnifter Seiienoen tbeilte benz GOmite
iiber Wfittet uno 8e9e nit, oaB er bic WlOOifi.
tatiou beg gesenwdrtiSen @eieseS minide, 10
oab eS ibn in ben Stano iebt, fir peitere 200
WiiliOnen ieebnOreibi9er SbIisationen %enlittiren
at t6nnen.