davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
STOCKTON LABOR FIGHT OVER.
Unions Agree to Stop Picketing and Boy
cotting.

Stockton. Cal. Dec. 23.-Labor troubles
here between the unions and the Ner
chants, Manufacturers and Employers
association terminated Monday night,
leaving everything, as far as possible,
where il was July q when the trouble
started The unions agreed 20 stop pick.
citing and boycotting. The association
agreed 70 withdraw in writing letter
they wrote TO the unions abolishing the
closed shop. Wages and hours are 10 be-
as formerly The Stockton situation was
watched by union labor interests all over
the United States because they said they
considered an effort was being made on
the part OF employers 10 start a move
ment which would lead 10 non union con
ditions in Oakland, and finally in san
Francisco For the settlement OF future
differences an arbitration board Is pro-
,ided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
so COLD, SOME PLANTS CLOSED.
First Real Touch of Winter Temperature
Was Felt To-day.

! Cold weather of arctic antecedents set
4 tied down over the city last night ard
! this morning thermometers registered the
| lowest readings of the winter to date.
Locality and relia ability of indicators duly
considered, the minimum registration was
probably 10 degrees below the line, al
though any number of people would like
to testify that it was 40 degrees under
the danger mark, while others who gauge
the weather, not by their feelings. nor
yet by spirit thermometers, but by the
cheaper grade of indicators peddled by
breakfastfood concerns. assert that the
mercury sank to the 10 mark. When
there is no thermometer to 20 by, ones
temperament has a good deal to do with
measuring weather extremities.
Trainmen who came to town on the
early morning mail said the railroad
thermometer at Montpelier Junction reg
istered II degrees below zero at O'Clock.
And the man who made the readings
didn't have any cinders in his eyes, eth
er. From Marshfield and Groton and
other points along the NJ. & W. r. there
are reports of mercurial depressions ap-
the -l5 mark Yesterday
fall of fluffy snow was followed by
high nor'wester which had subsided into
a silent, nippy cold ere dawn.
For the first time since all records
were shattered in February of last win
ter, granite manufacturers in the Barre |
belt were affected by the cold At the |
north end number of sheds did not be- /
gin operations this morning. Leelair & |
McNulty, Rizzi Bros, and others in the i
vicinage Of Blackwell street let their
men go before they had time to pick up
their tools. Here and there in every
meadow. stonesheds were vacant to-day
Ind in some instances. because OF the
1earness Of the holiday recess, opera
ions viii not be resumed until next Mon.
lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
TO BLOW UP FRENCH SHIPS.
Plot Said to Have Been Discovered By
New Orleans Police,

] New Orleans, La, Dec. 23-New Or
/ leans police frustrated plot to blow
up the French steamship Rochambeau by
4 the arrest of four Germans. One of
the four, the police said admitted they
constructed bomb with a clock attach
ment set for six and half days from
last night, which they intended to ship
by express to the Rochambea, which
they expected to sail from New York
Saturday. IL was intended apparently
that the vessel should be blown up aft
er she got to sea.
Connected with the clock work was
box containing IS pounds of dynamite,
which the police confscated.
Shipping records show that the Ro-
chambea left New York on Dec. II and
the police allege the conspirators mis-
calculated the date of her departure.
Worry over the prospective loss of in
nocent lives is believed responsible for
discovery of the alleged plot. One of
those arrested, Peter Langiaan, when
questioned by detectives who have been
at work on the case for ten days, is
said to have told them that while he was
willing to blow up French or English |
ship, he was not willing to see persons
die who were not directly connected
On information given by Langiaan the
police arrested Frank Helon, alias Hans /
Hellar, and held him on a charge of pre-
pairing explosives for shipment in vio-
alton of federal law, George Summers,
4 hotel proprietor, and George Brink
man were held as accessories and
Langiaan was allowed his freedom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
Harold Hillman of Island
Falls Has Been Missing
Since Monday
TWO MEN ARE HELD
TILL INVESTIGATION
Deputy Hillman Has Been
Active in Liquor
Seizures

Island Falls, Ne. Dec. 23.-Search is
being made to-day for Deputy Sheriff
Harold HilIman, who has been strangely
missing since Monday, the search being
under the direction Of officials of the
county Hillman has been active in liq-
uor seizures, and in the opinion of the
officials this has a bearing on the case.
Freeman Nadeau and his son are being
held pending an investigation. The elder
Nadeau is alleged to have threatened
HiIlman on account Of the seizures of
liquor from foreigners at Patten. The
theory was advanced to-day that Deputy
Sheriff Hillman was detained over Christ
mas to prevent the confiscation by him
Of intoxcants for the holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
DIED BY BULLET.
Charles Secord's Body Was Found Near
New Rochelle.

White Plains, y. Y. Dec 23- Charles
Secord, a retired farmer 50 years old
was found dead from a bullet wound in
the heart beside Mill road between
Tuckahoc and New Rochelle. last night.
The authorities believe he was murdered.
but although they secured adjoining
woods with the aid Of dogs the only
clue they found was golf cap near the
body. Secord's team Of horses which he
was driving home were found a half mile
further down the road
Sccord, reputed as we'll 10 do and
whose home adioined the Wykagl club
on the outskirts Of New Rochelle. had
gone TO Tuckahoe TO collect bills and
was returning when he met his death.
The attention Of the crew Of a passing
street car was attracted by the fact that
a team OF horses on the track ahead did
not turn out Of the path Of the car. The
crew investigated aud found Secord's
body with whip IN hand beside the road
near the y. Fenimore Cooper home.
Secord's pockets were not rned. The
authorities learned from James Price.
'aretaker Of an estate outside Tuekahoe.
hat be had beard three shots shortly
.cfore the body was found
Sheriff Doyle secured dogs and took up
he scent and they followed q trail To-
ward The woods. where 4 number 81 for.
ign families live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
JEWELRY SALESMAN MISSING.
Went from Lawrence to Wakefield at Re-
quest of Strangers.

Wakefield, Mass, Dec. 23.-Cellars of
tenementhouses are being searched by
local and Lawrence officers to-day in an
effort TO find trace OF Maurice Albert
son, jewelry salesman of Lawrence, who
has been missing since Sunday.
According to relatives, Albertson went
to Wakefield Sunday at the request of
two strangers, who signifed their inten-
tion of purchasing his goods. Albertson
is said to have had $1,000 worth of Jew
elry when he left home, There are sew
cral suspects in the foreign section of
this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
TROOP TRAINS COLLIDED.
Nearly 1000 Austrian Soldiers Reported
Killed.

London, Dec. Nearly 1000 Austrian
trian soldiers are reported to have been
killed or injured in a collision of two
troop trains near Kalisz, Russian Po-
land, according to the Daily Telegraph's
Petrograd correspondent, The trains are
reported to have met while going at full
speed near switch which was accident
ally opened. Many of the cars were re-
duced to match wood by the impact and
their passengers crushed into shape
less mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
NOT A CENT TAKEN.
From Safe Which Was Iugged Out Of
winoosld Saloon.

Winoosk. Dee 23-The safe. with con-
tents Of 5000. which was stolen from
Phillip Gaducs saloon last sunday morn
Ing about one O'Clock, Was found yester-
day afternoon AZ $3.50 o'elack by chief
of Police Barber Phillip Gadue and The
ophile Simard They had searched about
the surrounding country, but not until
Yesterday did they happen % think Of
looking ID the coal yards near what b
known az the Cotton WOOD Yards Here
the safe was ltinr without q scratch on
% and with al THE money intact The
officers lad been hunting clue after clue
3 ithout success. ID was learned that
the safe was drawn from the saloon on
g sled which Was stolen. as wrll 81 tfe
aord fqstened - the sled Tho report
.Hme r. Mr Gadup and Chef Rarher.
but TIE persons carrying the reports
-ouli not tel The uamas ~ th0se they
-aw drawing the safe Sc thnt usfa
strangers 70 them and taer itentty
therefore, stiU remains uvstrry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
IN THE EAST RUSSIANS
ARE THREATENING
Christmas Armistice May
Not Be Declared, but 1t Is
Probable There Will Be
Cessation of HOstilities
Wherever Possible That
Day

Although further progress apparently
has been made by the allies in their gen.
eraI offensive movement, the German
armies as whole are standing fast and
so far as known have lost no important
sections of the long line on which they
settled down after the retreat which fol-
lowed the battle of Marne early in the
war. To-day's official statements on both
sides told of victories and defeats.
The French army chiefs state they cap
tured the last section of the German
trenches near Perthes Les Hurlus, where
there has been fighting for several days,
and made an average gain of 300 yards.
The German statement, speaking of the
same engagement says the French at
tack was partly repelled. French claims
of progress in Belgium were denied in
Berlin, where it was said the British suf-
fered reverses at the hands of the Ger
mans.
In the east the situation also is chang
ing swiftly. The Germans, who for a
time were pushing forward swiftly, are
now meeting determined resistance from
their antagonists in new positions. The
latest official Petrograd dispatch admits
that the Russians were compelled to re-
treat in some positions At the same
time it states that the Germans were re-
pulsed everywhere with heavy losses to |
the invaders.
Germany and Austria continue TO as
sert important successes achieved in a
great battle 30 miles west of Warsaw.
Meanwhile the Russians to the north |
are pushing into Germany, presenting the
possibility of a 1anking movement as a
menace to the main army of Won Hinden-
burg.
II is announced in Lisbon that German
forces invaded the province Of Angola,
Portuguese West Africa. A German in
vasion in October was defeated. On the
present occasion the Portuguese govern
ment admits that the troops at Naulila \
were compelled to retreat.
1t is believed that notwithstanding the
failure Of the plan for an armistice on i
Christmas some sort Of lull will set in. :
Christmas day sentiment is deep in mems a
hearts and their positions on the line Of y
battle facing each other with bitter an G
viii not eradicate il. The Lon b
don newspapers unanimously publish on n
Christmas, but the official press bureau
will suspend from the afternoon Of the a
oath to the evening Of the 25th. Thous- g
ands OF tons OF presents have been sent
10 all the fronts for distribution. The b
Enjoyment Of these is another argument
Tor probable suspension Of hostilities &
xherever possible. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
STATE HOUSE
EMPLOYEES TO BE
PAID LESS
Sergeant -at-Arms Parsons Prepares Scale
of Wages That Will Mean consid-
cradle Saving to the State.

Sergeant.at-Ar Arms Frank I. Parsons,
acting under No. 20 Of the laws OF 1912,
has fixed scale of wages for various en-
ployes at the State House for the session
of 1918, such scale having been approved
by the governor. in the list the wages
have been cut materially, in some cases
one-half from the amounts paid during
the last previous session.
The scale is as follows:
Governors messenger. S3 per day; door
keepers, $50 per day; postmaster, S3 per
day; engineers, night and day S3 per
day; first assistant sergeant-at S3
per day (all Others in this department
$3.50 head janitor, $3 per day this for
day or night shift; courtroom attend
ants, $3.50 per day; sweepers, both day
and night, 50 per day; pages y per day;
night watchman. ~ per night; telephone
operator, $3.50 per day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
eEEAT oFIUN SEIZURE


Nea Fwk ftr rustnrrs er a-s
rratsrasF ata1r8 80 Whfs star
r.t @trauH srta m trs Fl
@ - hFss -erf f~aH Eer8r- -
rr frra
fr
sr1a.ElF ttf tawi s
-r rr.as tfs rms=s ar-- T--s
sFta Errsnrss ~ 80
Iia ars u-r HH So rs.
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
SMOKE HrNDERED FrRExEN.
And More Than = Score Were Overcome
al Philadelphia Fire.

Philadelphia Dec = More than q
score 81 tneneu Nere overcome IS sinaks
and ftc others uffe 0theruise injured
last night whii fighting fr uhuh
praetically DESTROYED fhe fauf-stnrr
uarsh1m-e af ftnrirs y y. kllen. DEAL
rr Is uan THTsr - flfiart street usar
l2th street Ila dnmsgr a. the brlH-
ine and r0utsrts b. - mated 81 slu1..
sfH
tsuesfs b the hutI WaB1sor uhiah -
Joins tif i'arH.nr sfrueturr ufrf f1rrf
% sek pfnrF snartars frrnuzr ~ fta
iarse smakr uh1f fhe har lsseataa y
mes uas damsrrd e. tiss fsteas ~
tAHsHm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
SIXTEEN FAMILIES SEPARATED.
Divorces Were Granted in Caledonia
Caurtv Currt


81 1nhnshrry Dr. 2g At ~ urasn-
rz ~ tls sftsrun1r session of 0slefs-
ra e8HrfV raaFf Yesterday. 10 wss az
tsgnnus1 thnt sateFr arurees hns t.aen
r-auted e. fnHgus Cznrsu-s b Ne
Esfvr - rarrf ~ WsEarer So p7I-
I'd assa-tirr Esst Hsnrfr-g ~ Fs-
wsrs ~ Hrnrlfarf irsuia-ut tls sarsri-
~ rw-r Is~trt - 8snses GhmAss-s.
aritfrr 1onr 81 pnF - NsnH ~
fEf atnte-r Tref fartE - nsrnis
li1rsI afrltarr. Fsir RI pflrss W
F1rv p p1Hts. rsFuss1 - surrr-f.
wrrtss = nrflsF " Hc1aF Ha ~ rt,E-
~ 49, sarp-tr Ea-s ~ atsse -.
fa-ie~r Ilatse-. atuiterr 1sa NJ
stye vs Ewarf 4 ria3a+ nasfsrrrs
F~rsms Mnae ~ EHu- r wuee asn1-
'Hr~ EHa-ias Wr+ 81 fH~r H~t
B % faa-raet w p FH-5-E -
'-n FsHk -sfrsrI tr ssrra-t Tss---
.s EsHH w Gawr nsnsevrs
nr rvuFm rs tan~n On mFa-E.
t1s-F f-rt f'uass5 - urs Mun-
~ asfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
ing the war, to the Chamber of Deputies

ing the war, to the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday said;
France, acting in accord with her al
lies, will not sheathe her arms until after
taking vengeance for outraged right; un-
til she has united for all time to the
French fatherland the provinces ravished
from her by force; restored heroic Bel
gium to the fullncss of her material life
and her political independence, and until
Prussian independence has been crushed.
to the end that it be possible to recon
struct, on basis OF justice, a Europe re-
generated"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
ARABS BELLIGERENT
TOWARD EUROPEANS
SsiEsd Italian and French Consuls at
Pcacida and When Threatened with
Reprissi by Freneh warships De
dare Trey win Begin Slaughter

Maids tia BoHnf ibg e Officers of
tlF stfaln,F tarr ahH# hns arrived
from fts Bsd - lesgfiad the situation
b. loisia - Fr, crsre ur % frri-
tatiau sst1n-f $50 thristIan- r.fss5aFt q
Eurak rH Ffuh tf-t.tlrn.. uia arr
tlfset Bai u s-a#ff Thf Frenrh
suusul 80 isrn tr 80 Turks. an8
ths iieHan eH=n ia- lssu il treated
but i lv -at ai1lar8 - italian var
Ehr
TIE Frrurh tatfl- fn5s
ti,-tstsfsl tr terirr So torn i-f
tH Turti-t eF-rrf rfs.f shs
~arsHfn taat ISIS ar.f aaff ~
So sraa 81 t En
frs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
DANISH STEAMER is HELD.
The Alexandra Left New York Nov. %
For Copenhagen.

London, Dec. 23.-In the official list
issued last night of ships "whose car
goes or part of them have been de-
tanned" are the Danish steamer Alex
andra from New York November % for
Copenhagen whose cargo is detained at
Leith and the Italian steamer San Gior-
gio and the Norwegian steamer Tellus
both sailing from New York November
Is for Naples whose cargoes are held up
at Gibraltar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
A FAIR CHRISTMAS
Il Predicted BY tie weather Bureau
Shaps

Washington. D q. dec % SnarrF
Christmas Temperature end clear .k -
wiH prevail Christmas day throughout
TIE United State. uith the possible ~
ception - tlis Cult statrs. according 20
.n8irstions last night 81 the weather ~.
raau
The bnrF ehsrt map in Tho farrcastsrss
fo,rru sl.1ati fu- usatlitT f.vs.ry-HIlert - .
cfrf in tba Guii sfatfs uhirh hrd t.ern
drrksred e. inairatf approaching ciuu1s
The forecastfrs safa uathluE extreme is
terrre-ntuffs see eTrerted TIE mar-
eurF might r1n frH degrees irloH
ths seas0nai arernce in some seef5ars
thpr ari8 hut rawts~t was 4 EksIv tn
- rfusunflr r1ia
Nurtt 81 to Oi5o rirfr Zine from the
Nv Tnrisnd strtes e. ths R1-kf moun
fsius suFsmHrt snnw rrnrrate has rI-
rsaHr fsiien - beet Bstr r7.ristuas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
ITS PASSAGE IMPOSSIBLE.
Newlands Bill to Be Laid Aside for This
Session.

Washington. Dee % President VII.
son does not think il possible 10 pass al
the present session Of Congress the New
lands bin creating a commission with an
annual appropriation Of S600O000O for
10 years for the systematic coordination
OF rivers and harbors improvements. He
declared YESTERDAY he thought il too
large a question to BE- disposed Of in :
short time
The long DELAYED aye and no vote on
amendment for national
prohibition came yesterday, with pros
poets of vote before midnight.
President Wilson has taken no stand
On pending hill- % prohibit export Of war
munitions % belligerents ~ Europe and
told callers yesterday he had not "a
pressed any opinion 20 congressman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
mn Up rRacK All pAY


E-srarz. D. Es-Tat ss-r ing n -
1aarrrers Or fe nr~ tnsnE Z
t-rfr 3 80 l1@l Hnrds Hnrr ~artn-sav
nH-rE au r f Fterf
-rn cave tast A. arrra rrr~
Fu-irr1 tuk fss s-rtr ra-rk A. tts
arfar- tatrarfE r. sisirr t-ar- uae
sstT irse~uE a aarr - wsr wr-kf8
e Hsr ar ftt as1or1flts taak u-so
sts r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
rHAw GOES A-sHoPFrNe


Manehester. y. ~. De- -Hs-rr 81
Thau arrrt rrrriae-r tsr tfrs Ftrtfsss q
doing Christmas sH-rIF Waa. ef hs
1ftertiur vac 1ft-era go swsl-r
stores Hhrrs hs f- -aaE ea-irfs & e.
he rHtirau-e utfrt rrr~rsf ths Tn1w
household hf~r HHH-e ftf #aHrar Hf tfr
sir-u us rnurt wns nrrr r r~r-
taliHd Thau's sa--ar1rr utHr sHkst
e i1ut = ref.1rt fiat Ttars fa-s tsr r1l1
r0rss frum Pfftsl.s-r 81 sfeHf 80 trfaT
ssHsrn hsrf sni8 - sry.s-srs Mrs faau
lntsr hsff was rat Eu-H urHr slr wngif
STRIVE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
NIyE #OusEs BURNED
Ana Ffrsusr Irirres Trvirr 70 Ps.-ns
Hn Captain

wrr Tr-k n q Nins a-= story
sur-r housfF ir Earf ararua tfs
H--r waa aas-rfsH iart r5r8t ~ =
arsiHT frt grrses f-r =
asrt va7ssr sttft r. nrs 81 80 turr-
ae. frH~rr -hs we-f a. -se-s Sos
rer- ws aF ssar r-rw 90
swsstF uns rwas- fvaua- rrs
~ fm Tts E1m g. uns 5-atla
q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23

naaur W ~ rsae ~ E Taaa
i.ns ssrt frrw Ffsrrhss- H sM e.
tt fstsfsaar utar Harry Hsrrft g
srrs - ursa-rtsnEs r-- 80 ~
tw s r~tirn fr u
nut rn 81 @ Gas n@ hw
Ita-rru lst iss sasssiar 81 Taau H-
-arra
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

L WISH knew now LQaC IalS6 I'LL
preston was spread abroad that wo-
men were more curious than men.
1t seems to me that the greatest
characteristic a man has is his in
satlable curiosity. Every mans mot
to seems to be from the time he can
think: ''I'l try anything once" It's
the one great incentive that makes
men do things good or bad.
l had an illustration of this last
night when Dick brought home Bill
Tenney unexpectedly to dinner. l
don't think he told him that Kitty
was here and l knew Kitty had not
the slightest idea of seeing him until
Dick came in and said: Kitty want
to present an old friend to you-Mr.
William Makepeace Tenney; Mr.. Ten
ney, Mrs. Kitty Malram Spencer"
1t was rather cruel to both of them.
Kitty went red and Bill went white
for a moment. Kitty, however, re-
covered first.
How do you do, Will. I'm glad
to see you looking so well"
Say you're glad to see me-" said
Bill somewhat hoarsely.
How could you do this, Dick"
said to him when we went upstairs
to dress for dinner.
well, wanted to see how they
would take it; but believe me didn't
think poor Bill was quite so hard hit
or would not have brought him."
"And you would not have spared
poor Kitty's feelings, Dick?" l asked.
"She was not supposed to have any
feelings for Bill after she had mar
ried Herbert Spencer" said Dick with
conviction.
81 am glad, dear, for this enlghten-
ment on the subject of my sex. Ac-
cording to you woman can control
her feeling and must always put an
old love absolutely out of her heart
on short notice"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

the other day that no one woman can
be everything to any one man. How
about putting all other women out
uted to his all round life and settling
down with just one?"
How would you go to work to pick
that one out? Do you try and cata-
logue the things that appeal to you in
each of these women and take the
one that comes nearest the hundred
mark"
Nov, Margie, wait a minute"
Dick interrupted, and then he added
as though to himself: cts not all
cakes and ale being married to a
schoolteacher; her habit of mind is
so unfortunately logical
ITO tell the truth, Margie, and get
back to Bill and Kitty, didn't think
much about either of them other than
just had an idle curiosity to see how
they would behave during their first
meeting"
Fun for the boys but death to the
frogs kind of feeling, my dear, wasn't
it,"
yes suppose so, but let's don't
quarrel about it for if we do we won't
get downstairs before they do and it
would be rather awkward to leave
them alone together"
hurried downstairs, leaving Dick
wrestling with his tie. (He is one of
those men who can never tie white
lawn tie.) When l got to the por-
there's heard Bill say: But you did
love me once, Kitty" And Kitty an
nounced: 81 don't know, WILL was
very fond of you-fonder than had
any right to be-but now l am mar
ried to the best man l have ever
known and have a work to do that
will help humanity and 1 am sure no
woman could ask for more than life
and love has brought me-"
Eyes, she could Kitty; she could
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
KITTY MALRAM AND BILL TENNEY MEET
Copyright 1914, by Newspaper Enterprise Associate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
Qpnbpnsr aaasnbiIbsr.

lin Die palme nieDertrdhtiger wsrs
leumbuns Der beutiden SoioattI'
rinet NIT grfula Die eonooner inilItas
ride .3eitIArift .9be Mar. Sle
bringt auf bem llmIhloa ibrer leBitl'
Rummer cine ileue Waiie. bas ~HOtpe
areua Waitinsn9eipsbr":: .5n einsH.
nit Dem rotben arsus aeihiiBiet 9pas
gen lit elm Moihinengtlpebr eiHesbdui,
oas Don mehreren oeutihen Soloats'l
nit srimmissm glusiehen bspisni
miro.
Die TafienHtniife BEG 6srdnssebsrs 9
pieier .militdriinen" 3eitiHritt mll'
Zen iebr idipaa fein. oenn bas ptrlo'
gene Bib ssist bic patrpHen i'm SaDes
Itreiftn Sts Maihinensefpebrs fdliG
einaeisbt, ben Bopsn nd9 porn. oas
geIdob nad bintsn, 70 bdb Elm S1s'
zen unm0sIid lit. srobbem fsht rIlall
bas gepebr dnf Dem giIbe IN polist
5bdiisieit.,. gn6 irasen Die beiitl1si'
Soloaten Gduppsnfetten unter osm
Sinn, bic ts bsidnntlid, in Der 6elp'
armee iiberbaupt nitt mebr 9I.Di'
0as iGmmerlide Maaiuert riaist lld'
ielbfi.