davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
u OF HIGGINS0N'S
RACE HORSES BURN
Only Four in Stable of Noted
ThorOughbreds Saved from
Incendiary Fire.

Lincoln. Mass. Jan. 3L-Twenty-one
thoroughbred horses, belonging to A.
Henry Higginson. we're lost in fire
which destroyed the big racing stable
on the Higginson country estate. to-
night. Only four horses were saved.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Employees think 1t was an incendiarv
fire. 4 wrench. kept on the hydrant at
the stable for five years. was missing
and made lighting the blaze difficult.
Three of Mr.. Higginson's most valu-
able hunters. Prince Hampton. Sir
Worcester and Rossfenton, worth 3d.
600 apiece. were lost. Ace of Clubs,
Ease, Friday, Gun Metal and st. Pat
rick. thoroughbreds well known at
country club meets. also perished. Sew
era of the horses taken out rushed
back into the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
METEOR BLOWS UP
TORPEDO FACTORY.
Blazing Ball EXplodes 500 Quarts
of Nitroglycerine, with Crash
Heard Fifty Miles.
by Telegraph to TIE Tribune

Sistersville. W Va. Jan. 31.-An ex-
rlosion tnat could be heard for fifty
miles followed the dropping Of a meteor
into the plant Of the Young Torpedo
Company here to-day among fve hun
dred quarts Of glycerine. The meteor
vas seen by several persons to shoot
across the sky. and G. c. Curtis, an Off
cisl IF this city. saw it. blazing and
seething ball Of fire. drop into the plant
He was eight hundred yards away
from the plant. He was stunned by the
spectacle. and the explosion Knocked
him 70 the ground. but he was unhurt
The explosion tore Il gap in the earth
30o feet wide and 100 feet deep.
Every window in this city was shat
tered. and similar damage was done in
surrounding towns. even as far as
Clarksburg. thirty miles distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NEW BUTTERFIELO CLAIMS
Nephews and Nieces Admitted
to S2.225,000 Contest.
RI IeIesrarh q ~ Tribune

Beacon. y. V. Jan. 31.-The surprise
Of the day AT the second hearing OF the
contest Of the will Of Mrs. Daniel But
terheld. NJ cold Springs to-day was the
appearancc Of great grand-nephew,
Arthur Wheeler. Of Idaho. He served
notice OF contest Four great grand
nieces Of Colorado. named Wheeler, also
appeared By an order maternal
cousin named Purdy mas been let in.
There arc nine Wills eight previous
ones being on file. The estate amounts
10 $2.250.00o. Mrs. Butterfeld was the
widow of General Daniel Butterfield.
Incompetency and undue influence is
raised Indications are the case may
he in court some years. The case has
been adjourned to February IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BRIDE SWALLOWS POISON
Mrs. Tillie Heller Tries to Die
After Spat-May Live.

Following a quarrel with her hus-
band. Mrs. Tillie Heller. twenty three
years old. wife of George B. Heller. OF
No. lJ9 East 92d street. attempted sui
eide last night by swallowing n guam
tity Of lysol. First aid remedies ap
piled by Patrolman Fordham failed,
and the woman was taken to Flower
Hospital Dy DR.. Sackin, who said her
condition was critical.
The couple who have been married
only three months, are said to have
had misunderstanding, which oc-
Cured early i'm the evening. Angered
at her husbands attitude Mrs. Heller
snatched the bottle of lysol and drained
its contents.
Physicians at the hospital said that
if the womans life was saved it would
be due to the prompt action Of Patrol
man Fordham in administering eggs
and milk and mustard and water as
antidotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
COURT TO WALLOP
ALL WIFE BEATERS
Willing to Take Licking Himself
if He Can't Make EN- Cry
Enough!

Wilkes Barre. Penn, Jan. 3l.-HeniY
F.. Miller. justice OF the peace Of Swoy-
ersville. announced to-day that he
would hysicslly maui every man
brought before him on complaint % his
wife to answer a charge OF wife beat
ing.
He also offers 10 take the case free
Of charge. and says that he wil. get
full pay 10y whipping the wife beater
until the latter believes he has had
enough. He also agrees not TO fine or
send the husband 10 Jail, good sound
beating being all the punishment that
ne will give.
Let the man who beats his wife be
as big as a mountain" says Miller
and II cannot give him all the fight
ing that he wants ! will be glad 10
take a licking myself. / figure it that
the man who beats his wife is cow
ard. one Of the biggest towards living;
and any man who is a coward cannot
put up a good fight, even when he Is
cornered."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ILL, SHE LEAPS TO DEATH
Jersey City Hospital Patient
Jumps from Window.

Annie Tulers. of No. lOi Essex street.
Jersey City. a patient in the city Hos
uital. leaped from a third story win
dow last night and was killed instantly.
The woman was sent To the hospitai
on Wednesday by Or. Hamill. She
was suffering from nervous trouble.
She was given treatment for neuras-
thenia. and had recovered so well that
last night she was released from re-
straint. As soon as the nurse left the
room the woman ran To the window
and jumped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
STRIKERS ATTACK VILLAGE
Miners Fight Rifle Battle with
Foe in Ambush.

Wellsburg. ". Va. Jan. 3l.-The little
village n the mine Of the Pittsburgh
and West Virginia Coal Company nc ir
here WAS attacked to-day by n force OF
men concealed in tho surrounding hills.
Miners who have been employed at the
place since the strike started. last Sep
tember. replied with thelr. rifles. and
for half an hour or more the fusillade
continued.
The sheriff took charge Of the situa-
ton with n strong force OF deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
YALE BOWL HELD UP
Money Needed to Complete
Stadium at New Haven.

iBy Telegraph o The Tribune
New Eaven. Jan. 31.-Unless NOoooo is
Immediately subscribed work on the new
Yale bowl. which has been suspended dur
irg the winter, cannot be resumed. and
the bowl will not be ready for the Yale
Harvard football game next fall.
The committee Of twenty-one alumni d.
recting the campaign to-day issued an ap-
peal for funds. calling attention To the
fact that the bowl will cost $4,000. and
that 10000 will be expended in new play
ground facilities
n $4,000 is promptly raised the construc-
tion Of the bowl will be pushed rapidly
after March 10. alumni and other sub
scribers 10 the bobds have been requested
10 send their checks 10 Augustus kountze.
No. iN Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
HUNT LOST GIRL IN VAIN
Boy Scouts Join Search for
Missing Eleanor Arlin.

Boston. Jan. 31.-Seyeral troops If
Boy Scouts braved a soaking northeast
rainstorm to-day in a vain search Of
Brookline and Newton woods for some
trace of Miss Eleanor Arlin, who has
been missing from her boarding place
in Brookline for more than three
weeks
The mystery Of the girls disappear
ance. the police said tonight. was as
complete as on the day she dropped
out OF sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
GENERAL.

Meteor Blows Up Torpedo Factory. l
N'p' Dead sisters Body I'm Her Room 2
hls'ta imprisons Political Leaders. . 3
senator Lane penounccs Morgan. .... J
-no Laws Delays. Whitman Urges. J
IKE Potcrnmcut Wire Monopoly. 4
wants Aslatics Excluded ............ 4
'di Defends His Panama Views. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Tvs Mornings Nens.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Nonrocs Captain sues for s. 0o0. 900. /
ais Cassidy Accounting Myth..... l
II"o Drowned in Harbor COLLISION. l
.'em bealcs or France Held Up.... /
say Wrecked Liner Sank Like Lead. 2
survivor Of Monroe llcre........... 2
FATHER kegs Elopers' Return....... 2
Lieut. 'onlon Gravely Hurt ~ Fire. 2
haitman After Upstate Craft. 2
foctor Arrested In Drug" War;. 3
n Give Mayor New Department
r. Ready TO Obey Mix Rule....s s
" Held Up in Records Buroau.s 6
lo lnai'i Realty S~indlers.
htchel Praises Settlement Work 6
'lnn Lsuds LAWYERS. ......
.N s. o. Enrons Winter Freshmen 7,
Iango.css Prom Saddtns Yale. II
sank for Savings Run Ahates. .......12
Mayor says City Needs GoethaIs. IL
N~l strikers Sentenced. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Nickel Buys 28-Mile Ride.

Chicago. Jan. 5l.-rhe longest street car
ride IN the world for a nickel. twenty
eight miles. viii be offered. beginning
February ]. by the street railway system
OF Chicago. il was announced to-day.
1 niyersisl transfers aud single fare
throughout the city on SURFACE lines will
be put into effect. despite sui, by
minority stockholder to prefent the in
noNntion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
TANGO CRAZE HITS
NEVADA INDIANS
Tribal Dances Give Way Before
Fad-Red Men to Build
Hall.
lBv r.l.grsph 10 The Tribun.

Reno. New. Jan. 81 1.-The extent TO when
the craze for the tango and similar dances
has entered the lives Of the Shoshone
nation OF Nevada Indians, who are aoan-
doning all tribal dances, seems Incredible
All the younger and large part of the
older members of the tribe are infatuated
with the dance. Organized plans are now
under way whereby the younger and md
dle-aged Indians are raising funds for a
large dance hall for their own use IN
learning and dancing the tango.
one Of the Indian maidens has so per
fected herself in the tango that she is
giving complete course OF lessons at
s. 80. and many Of her companions are
learning rapidly.
The Indians dance until daylight, tho
camp at Murray Canyon being the i've
liest OF all. where Indian Dave blind.
aged chief. and other chiefs almost BIND
furnish music on yolins and harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
FOREIGN

"a Dsrce vogue In London ......... 8
DPpel an Europe for Scores. ........ 3
|osnt Police Get the Doodle. ...... 9
as Loeb studies Poor Relief.
shoie World Watches 4. ). Policy. 9
Npih American Mistrust Less....... 8
Tnan Diplomatic Victory. y.......... 8
-suonal Ranks for Albania ......... 9
'"tncans ~ Berlin Court 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

FLORIDA & WEST INDIAN LIMITED"
via Atlantic Coast Line. 9:15 A. NJ. Only
train Carrying through sleeper 10 Orlando
and Tampa. Fla. with one night out SER
vice. other Ltd. trains daily. 1918 Bway.
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Continued on third page, second column.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
DID NOT REMAIN LONG.

The finest instrument for the home
ever brought to FL Paso was received
last week by the Ell Paso Piano Co., 2OS
Texas street 1t remained on the floor
only two days, when it was purchased
for one of FL PasO's most prominent
homes. The instrument in question is
a Steinway- Duo-Art-Pian Piano, the
combination Of the World renowned
Steinway Piano, and World renowned
PianOla. You can play this piano with
your fingers in the usual manner: or
you can play it by means Of the Pianola
which is inside Of the piano; Or-you can
simply insert a roll, press an electric
button, go away and sit down and listen
to piece of music played exactly the
way it was originally played by the
great artists. Every delicate shading
Of tempo and expression is reproduced
exactly as the artist himself played it.
You can also use it to dance by. The FL
PasO Piano Co., the strictly "ONE
PRICE" House, is the Home Of the
Genuine PianOla Pianos. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

peculiar bloom of girlhOOd, but, II cared
for wisely, it is unlined and the traces
Of experience are not unpleasant. In
truth, at this time the skin often taxes
on q -delicacy that a younger skin lacks.
The hands, the neck, the face should
show no signs Of neglect and age
An increased critical faculty is one
of the assets of this period Of life; she
knows herself, she knows her type, It's
failings and good points She knows
how to dress well, how to carry herself
with ease she is conscious of her assets
and how to guard, improve and en-
nance them. In short she is the fin
ished product of her time
Chnrm Of Face.
The potent charm Of any face, at any
age. is its expression, and the woman
of intelligence, whose thoughts nave
been kind, wise and loving bears rec
ord of this on her race. LOOK "a aD -lI.-
Won at the women of this age! 10 you
need to be told that so and 50 mas
ouerulOus. complaining disposition, or
that another is selfish, purSeprOud ana
arrogant2 A kind heart which is the
foundation of good breeding, repose'
calm. understanding, these are the
traits that make for attracLVeness'
A vain woman cannot AFFORD u oe
vain, its traceries are NOT pIS5asaIll:: - -
YOU care for your beauty NaLlN ~ -
quite right to value IL as q 20
remember that nature taxes away as
well as gives. IT. t-t
Beauty is possible. at this age but
there are many p1ttalls IN rs Wd9
e,,,I-5ose we make this the subject Of
t ;IrPI next few Beauty Lessons, what the
,I-9r,lsn of 10 should do to bring out tne
best of herself
Inn. sAae& 1A
o,,,IJt,- first. Crescent Cleaning Works,
nbone 4O91-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
EL Pnsoans Returning.

Mrs. Robert Townsend and little son
and daughter have returned TO FL Paso
after an absence Of four months. Dur
ing that time they visited in Los An
geles, Oakland, Santa Rosa and san
Francisco.
Mrs. A T. Reed, who has been away
from FL PasO since the middle Of May,
has returned to her home here During
her trip she visited in New York city,
Washington and Kentucky.
William Harrell. secretary Of the Pan
handle & Southwestern StOckmen's
association. has returned to the city
from Amarillo, where he attended a
meeting Of the executive board Of the
association.
Mrs Leo 0. Boswell and her little
daughter Nondance Lenore Boswell,
who have been visiting in east Texas,
returned to FL Paso friday. They Wis
tied in Big Springs with Mrs. BosWelps
parents and then visited Mr.. BOswelrs
parents in Dallas during the Dallas fair.
Mrs. BosWelPs sister. Mrs G. W. Pope,
of Big Springs, with her little son,
Granville Pope. returned with her and
will visit her for a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

GLTAIR, fat and 40" describes the
old time ideal of attractive
matronhood. Today the stand
ard has changed, and the woman who
holds her supremacy at 40 is slender,
elegant to her finger tips, the happy
result of knowledge, care and good
grooming.
Some women are at the height Of
their attractiveness at this age; GER
tainly good looks at 40 attract more
attention than they do in girlhoOd for
at least two good reasons. Most young
girls have a certain amount Of physical
charm, while beauty at middle age is
more isolated and therefore more con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
How the Woman OF 40 Can
Make the Best Of Herself

enicuous. In the ripper beauty, more
over. there is an element of subtleness,
a ripeness Of experience that gives it
an attraction not found in the usual
youthful type.
Being 40 without Regrets.
The woman who has achieved her 40
Years successfully rarely regrets her
birthday anniversaries. She is conscious
If her wider outlet on life, that she
can take an objective view of expert
ences. past and present that she can
Govern her emotions and susceptible
fies. and, while keenly alive to all the
pleasures of the world, she can rate
tbeno at their full value. If she has
taken care of her body, it is lightsome
and free; her skin may not have the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works,
phone 4O91.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
About PaSOar1S.

Mrs W. R. Brown will be at nome.
TO her friends Tuesday afternoon .i IA at
her home on Rio Grande street. Mrs
I5JI is having her days at home on
the second Tuesday in each month
r FLETCHER was operated on at
Hotel Dieu recently and is improving
nicely his attending physician says.
M oneration was a minor one and
MI Fletcher expects to leave the hos
pital soon.
Miss Annie Ray Moss. of the Bailey
sbcooI has been given leave of alb
7a,,ce on account of poor health and
Robert c. jackson has been appointed
teacher of the fifth grade during her
absence.
Mrs. Roscoe W. Fort who was
.,,,,aTafed on recently at Hotel Dieu for
annendicitis, is improving rapidly and
eT6ects to leave the hospital soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes are cele-
bfating the arrival Of baby boy, John
Wesley. jr, at their home, sol East
Second street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

o,,,Itt,- first. Crescent Cleaning Works,
nhone 4O91-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Dinners and Luncheons.

Miss Nell Taylor entertained Mr.. and
Mrs G. P. Putnam, Miss Dove Hus-
hands. Miss Marion Putnam and Har-
old Putnam at dinner at the Valley Inn,
Ysleta, Friday night.
Mrs. W. S. Tuton entertained with
an informal little supper at the Coun-
trv club recently. complimentary to
Mrs. c. w Hole, of San Antonio. The
other guests were Mrs. Stanley John
son and W. II. futile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
= =
Ont OF Tomn VISITORS.

who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Williams, left Friday for Los An
geles, Calf. Her son, Joe Hole, will
remain in FL PasO, as he has a position
in a local bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

Beauty Hint-Water for manicuring
should be thoroughly boiled over South
western Fuel Co. coal. Phone sal
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Auton1obiLing.

Saturday morning TO the Hueco Tanks
for an all day picnic. With c. F. Elliott in
his car We're his daughters, Mrs Irene
Evans and Miss Reba Elliott and Miss
Dema Fleck- With edgar Held in his
car were Mrs. E. G. Campbell, Miss
Grace Z. Link, Miss Mildred Held and
La-.L-er- -nc-.r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Dances.

The invitations for the Charity ball
which will be held the night before
Thanksgiving, Wednesday, November
25. will be issued next week. IN. IN
chairmen Of the committees for TINS
event have been appointed. These are
Mrs. Van c. Wilson. chairman of the
invitation committee; Mrs. John Il.
Dyer, chairman of the printing commit
tee; Mrs. W. /. FOXworth' chairman Oh
the press committee; Mrs Josephine
Nations Morfit decorating committee;
Mrs Charles Davis, treasurer Of the
ball fund; Mrs. II. ". Broaddus, nan
and furnishing; Mrs. T. 5. stewart nu-
sic; Mrs. James G. McNary, street cars;
Mrs. Claiborne Adams, refreshments.
The ball viii be held in the Toltec
club.
Miss Irene Laughlin and Miss Grace
WfnEo gave a delightful little dance
Friday night at the nome OF MISS
Wingo in Government hill. The rooms
were attractively decorated with au-
tumn leaves and lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS. During the dance 1ntermlSS
punch was served. Mr. and MIS- " ~
Laughlin. Mrs. R. B. WlngO ana L. ii.
WingO chaperOued the young people,
who were. Mr.. and Mrs. Will W alz,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles x. Nulsen'
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry B. Lewis; Misses
Margaret Davis, Blanche Davis, Martina
Thurmond, Mary Hill. Hannah Hill
Ivah Cool, Olive Davis. Anne Lee
Gaines, Alice WulfE Dorothy Morgan,
Edith Morgan, Hilda Sauer, Virginia
Stewart, Virginia Semple, Lenire Ne
beker, Valera Garrard, Emily kemp
Camille KILLER, Marion Young and Beu-
lah Brown; Lieuts Robert o. Amin, W.
w. Gordon. James I. Collins. Theodore
Barnes, jr., T. H. Rees. jr., c. H Dan
ielson, W. NJ. Bailey, W. c. HOughtOn, J.
W. Anderson, Dennis z. NJ. McCunniff,
o. S. Wood. G. N. Russell, c. ]. Mathews,
n s Hartz. F. c. Rogers; Messrs.
Ernest Sauer, Gist Russell, Harry
Wulff, Ted Davis, John Porter Pryor,
IT.. Lewis Croker, Tom Newman. Har-
~ WinEo. Lowdon Wingo, Page Kemp,
Dexter Mapel and James Curtis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Ell Pasodns Awuu.

Ed. L Tinker was called to New
York city Thursday by the sudden and
serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Mccullough left
Friday evening for McAllister, Okla,
and Kansas City on three weeks trip.
Mr. Mccullough will attend to mining
business in McAllister and from there
they will go to Kansas City, where
Mrs. McCullough's mother, Mrs. Martha
Vincent lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
IS. worth of Comfort For Few Cents.

There is a whole lot of comfort in
Ioss Of corns. If you have several and
lose them all at once, the comfort is
multiplied. A Made In Ell Paso" arti-
rie Of Great merit is Whites Guaran-
iced Corn Cure" The price is 25c
hottie and the comfort that results
creasing sale of this remedy is our
strongest argument.
Scott White & Co..
"Safety First" Druggists.
Roberts-Banner Bldg. NILS Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
MUSICAL AFFAIRS WILL OCCUPY THE
ATTENTION OF SOCIETY NEXT WEEK
musical will have a 'FRONT.'
nent place in the calendar tor

THINGS musical will have 'FRONT.'
nent place in the. calendar for
Il next week. The French opera
"Iouise" in which the great Mary Gar
den took New York by storm, VIII De
the study tonic of the music department
of the WOmans club Tor lts meeting
Wednesday afternoon, in the auditorium
Of the high school In connection with
the ouera, the works and lie OF It's
CONF ser Carpenter, viii be STUDIED.
During the week also, the school chill
dren win present the first of their
semi annual opera programs at lamar ..I,
school, singing the chOruseS OF II
rTrovatore." while prominent club
women and musicians viii sing the
solos. The two events should be treat
for music lovers Of the city.
There viii not be any great number
of formal social events, but JheIe VIII
be quite a number Of informal pleasant
affairs Miss Violet Aitl1eu, who IS TO
become a bride in a few weeks, VIII be
the guest of honor at two pretty parties,
Miss Elsinor Shelton entertaining
for her on Friday and Miss Kate
Krause giving party IN neI
honor on Saturday. Among the smaller
club meetings for the week Mrs.
Wvche Greer will entertain the Half
and Half club. Miss Karma Deane VIII
entertain the Tuesday Bridge elub
Mrs. S. T. Cross viii entertain the Idle
wild club Mrs A. Marker VIII be
hostess for the Thursday embroidery
club and Mrs. +. II. Griffith Tor the
Merry Gossipers' club. There VIII be
the two regular dances wednesday ana
Saturday nights at the Country cruz
and a dance Thursday night at the
West Nsleta Country cluo' mere WI WI
be no hop at the post this week, as the
hon committee has decided TO nave
these pleasant little affairs only every
two weeks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

%oris, z. Sept. II 9lus 6clte in
&aris Deroifenilicgien oifi5iellen
Dlitt6cilungen se6t 6eroor, OoB sic
@eiedte, pel6e am Sanitog be3p.
Sonntog 0Itli6 unO norOoitlib BON
Der frau5oii6cn Solptitaot begon-
ncn iiA beute 81 elmer Der 6eOeut.
iamilcn SHloGtcn OeS &riegcs ent-
uidelt 6oben.
Gic 9lrueen Der @er6iinOeten tic.
Zen Sen IeuticGeu ouf elmer 6ront
aegenii6cr, oic li6 ii6er ctpa 1920
Nleilen erIHedt; bon 9}onteuil-le.
&ouoouin % N}eilcu norO6ItliA BON
EoriS, bis 81 ser groBcn 6eihmg
SerOun inn Ieportenent ser @ioos,
20 @leilen bon ser oentiAeu @ren5e.
0ic 3obl Der an Ser Sdladt t0cil.
ne9nnen0cn Srlppen irirO oif cine
9lillion aeiMdbt. Sic Sran5oien ma.
rem OurG cine 9l6t6einug 6ritiiber
Solooten unterltiibt, sic Dor me6re-
rem Sagen OurA Yaris moridirtcn.
Gie %oiition, melHe Oie GerbiinOc.
ten fir oie S6lac6t nit Oen Dorrif-
fcnOen Tcutiben aew66lt bo6en
miro ais cine beionOers giinilige be-
5eidnet, Oo na6e i6rem Centrum bic
ltarfen 9efeItioluoen BON GhalonS.
inr-@'orne Iieaen.
Die @er6iin0eten fii6rtcn i6re
0peratonen 10 criolareiH Ourh, BOB
Elm G6eil ser OeutiMen Eruppcn 5llm
3nriictpei&en ge5mungcn wuroe.
Gie Geuti6en bntten oie @eaenO I'M
GonlomnlierS rnO Ga Iertc-@ou-
der, 30 be3m. 40 W}eilen bon @oriS,
errcidt ais sic 9lbt6cihmgen mel6e
sic Slonle ser oeuticben Souptorlnee
oedten oui Oie @or5ut 0cr @er6iiu-
0ctcn itieB, lpclhe iie 5uriidtrie6
Seuic 9lo6nlittog 6egonueu sic
@eruunoeten in %ariS on5nIangeu.
Ger limitano, ooB iich sic Sample
10 ravc 6ci sGoris obipieltenmar oo.
fir bcrontuortld, OoB bcute 9lod
mittag gemcloet wuroc, Oos Gct0ie