davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Unmarried Woman Now
Only Has Time for
Business.

Business killed the old maid.
The unmarried woman Of to-day
has her business or profession or
her independent income. She has
her own home, her myriads of in
terests, her friends, her amuse-
ments, and she is the jolliest,
most whole-s ouled and liberal
minded person you can meet in
days journey. She's too busy
with her own affairs to nose into
other peoples, and she is so hap
py in her free and independent
life that she simply sloshes over
with the milk of human kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Grandma's Now Doing
the Clubs and
Theaters.

And the dear old grandmother,
the grandmother who at forty or
forty five years of age was done
with the world and ready for the
chimney corner and caps, and
who asked nothing else of life
but the pleasure of taking care
of her children's children and
tucking them into their little
beds and telling them Bible
stories. Grandma just had one
best dress, a good black silk, be-
cause she was too old for the
frivolity of clothes, and the said
black silk had a cavernous pock-
ct, in which she carried rattle
for the baby to cut its teeth on
and a little dolly for Sally, and
a ball or string for Johnnie, and
a paper of peppermint drops that
she doled out to the kiddies and
solaced herself with.
Where's grandma? Dancing the
tango. gadding about Europe, go
ing to the theater, running clubs.
doing all the things she didn't
have time to do when she was
bringing up a family, and be-
lieve me, there's no room in
grandma's split skirts for any
sort of a pocket,
Grandmother is not raising her
grandchildren now. She's letting
their own mother attend to that.
and one modern grandmother re-
Gently refused to live with her
daughter on the ground that the
daughter lived too quietly to suit
her.
All of which goes to prove that
the old order changeth, and that
certain types of the women of
the past have actually become
extinct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

the achievements OF others. 1t
calls for the elimination of all
jealousy, all tendencies to Cos
sip, all impulses TO be indolenS,
or indifferent, or self-centered.
Therefore. 1t would seem that
an ambition to be popular is AT
the same time an ambition TO be-
come worth while Individual
and practical Christian.
The man who sets out to be
great discoverer in science, or
great creator in the world Of
art. may not have the time to be-
come a popular man in his own
social circle. But. II he is deoid-
eddy unpopular, he is sure to lack
some OF the large clements OF
character which are necessary 20
bring him to the summit % the
heights he seeks. Unless he is
liked and respected by those Who
know him best something is ariss
with the man.
There is a cheap and temporary
popularity which comes from the
ability 10 amuse akhers. trJui the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Simplicity and Sympa.
thy Opening Wedges
to All Minds,

The large majority of people
may like something mediocre. aud
only few may like something
which contains many of the ele-
ments Of greatness-something
too fine for the masses to cont
prehend-but that which possesses
ALL the elements Of greatness
must reach and grip the whole
race. For, among those elements,
simplicity and sympathy must be
counted, those opening wedges to
all minds
The human being who is popu-
lar is sometimes accused Of being
all things TO all men, and there
Is cant phrase much in vogue
among the unpopular abouy car
ing only for few people and
being cared for by only a few"
And this serves frequently as an
easy excuse for the appropriately
OF the duh or the disagreeahle.
To be popular individual in
any community OF self-respeoting
and morally disposed citizens, and
to grow in popularity with ac-
quaintance and time, calls for
nobility of character. purity OF
purpose and Kindness OF heart
1t calls also for tact, for dlscre-
tion. for good judgment, for un-
selfshness, for generosity, for
amlabllity and the power to bring
out the best in others. II calls for
a heart big enough to rejoice in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

THO be popular in the world Of
art is. according to the
canons OF the high brow
critic" to be dweller outside of
the inner sanctuary.
Yet the Sermon on the. Mount IS
popular.
Whatever possesses all the
qualities OF real greatness must
be popular even though things
which possess no qualities of
greatness may be widely popular
also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Editor me Georgian:

Editor The Georgian;
/ was greatly impressed at the
tone of your editorial of Wednes-
day. In fact, Immediately went
out and subscribed for your paper
for a year. After these years of
bitter factional fighting it is re-
freshing to have one great daily
paper take this attitude. Your
position is unassailable.
The great masses of Georgia
are thoroughly disguised with
both factions. That is, with those
who wish to keep the State in
constant turmoil and strife, sim
ply to give satisfaction to some
politician who couldn't exist II
there is peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FACTIONS IN GEORGIA

These men wish to keep these
red old hills" redder, and the
blue old skies" bluer in order
to have some excuse for contin-
ued political advancement. From
Governor on down to game war
den the cry goes out to vindicate
the hero and let the State go to
. But the masses of Geor-
gia, regardless OF past affllia-
tions, are with you good and
strong, and you are doing the
State a great service by taking
such a firm and able stand for
this policy
sEABoRN CLAYTON.
Fitzgerald, Ga. ..-----...a-1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Seek To Be a Benefit
and a Comfort to
Humanity.

II a man talks well lead him to
converse; if he sings well induce
him to sing; and to bring forth
the most attractive qualities and
accomplishments Of her women
friends is sure way for any
woman to take a long step for
ward on the road to popularity
Such a woman, possessing no
marked accomplishments herself,
and without beauty or great men
tai gifts, stands far better
chance Of becoming popular than
the CONSCIOUS Venus or the
prodigy of brilliant attachments,
who only enjoys herself when oc-
cupying the center OF the social
stage and basking in the glare Of
the spotlight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

~ NE Of the most interesting
things about the feminist
movement is that it is
eliminating certain types of wom-
en-, who will soon be just as ex-
tinct as the Cliff Dwellers. We
are so much in the midst of the
extinguishing process that we
don't get any perspective on it
or perceive that certain of the
female of the species are fading
away from the face of the earth
and their like will be seen no
more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
By DOROTHY DIX

ness. She's so little like the old
maid of the past that people don't
even call her an old maid. The
word is no moniclxer for her.
Then there's the Lachrymose
Lady. Don't you remember when
you were a child some woman
who, always dressed in black,
with long, sweeping crepe veil
hanging down her back, and
slimpsy black skirts trailing
around her, and black gloves on
her hands-funera gloyes-who
used to come to see your mother
and spend a whole long happy
day telling her troubles and
weeping over them?
No such woman comes to see
you. There's just as much trou-
BILE in the world now as there
ever was; God help us. Hus-
bands are unfaithful, children are
hayward, fortunes get lost; but
when these misfortunes befall us
we no longer ascend to the wall
ing place and call on the public
to see us weep. We don't parade
our griefs in public. We hide
them and put up bluff at things
being well with us whether they
are or not.
Where are these lachrymose
ladies now? Gone. The perpet-
ual mourner has vanished. Mel
ancholy is no longer a cult. There
is too much sunshine in the
world for us to have any patience
with the morbidness that care
fully cultivated melancholy in
steads of philosophy, and we
should regard woman who let
single unfortunate love episode
blight her life as subject for the
home for the feeble minded in
stead of an object to cherish.
Hence the lachrymose lady has
wrapped her three yard long
Grape veil around her and stolen
away into the land of used to- be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Now a Great Methodist Uniyer-
sity at Oxford

The Georgian has had much to sayand has said fer
venn advocacy Of great Southern university under Pres
byean auspices located in Atlanta and ristened under the
historic and welnigh sacred name of oglethorpe
The Georgian would be glad to commit itself with equal
fervor another Southern university under the auspices OF
the great Methodist Church. located Oxford Georgia
almost in the suburbs Of Atlanta
The time is suspicious and the circumstances are full Of
promise and opportunity.
Vanderbilt University rich and famous at Nashville has
suffered serious division in the recent decision OF the courts
which practically the institution from the control OF
the Methodist Bishops and it the Board of Trustees
Out the disappointment and divisions following that decision
there have come differences which will heal and which will
likely separate the great Theological Department and the cor
dial support Of the powerful Methodist Church from Vanderbilt
Here then is Emoys Georgia opportunity for great
Methodist institution with the support Of that great church
behind it.
Bishop Hoss Bishop Kigore and Bishop Gambler now
in Baltimore mnisterng the probable last illness Of Bishop
Wilson.
Bishop Hoss this post sending out strong and fire.
ouen statements favorng the transfer Of this vast influence
from Vanderbilt Trinity College North Carolina or to the
Methodist School at Dallas Texas.
But why not to Emory in Georgia? Georgia far in the
center of these South Atlantic Gulf and Southern States than
either North Carolina Texas the Methodist people desire
to place great church institution properly for the South
why not bring the center Of the souhn Georgian Emory
College is already Of the noted and historic institutions Of
the South 1t has great record Of usefulness and long list
Of men famous South and in the cOuntyorators poets
scholars statesmen and famous preachers have illustrated its
classic shades.
Atlanta the largest city in the South and in Methodist
membership North Georgia Conference the largest and
strongest in the church Asa Gambler the richest man in
the South great Methodist and Bishop Gambler was once
president of Emory Emory fine endowment and
capacity for 500 students
The new Methodist University would be able here in Geor
ea to build upon great foundation Of influence and repue
The great numbers wealth and power Of the Methodss OF
Georgia would give mighty impulse from the beginning
Perhaps our Bishop Gambler might ably amend the sugges
ton Of Bishop Hoss and substitute Emory College for Trinity
or Dallas
The people Of all denominations in Georgia would rally to
the making of it.
And another great Temple of Christian Education would
place Georgia far in forefront of learning in the South
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01
A Tip

When the andghosty dawngh slowly creeps the oo CT the cards and empty bottles relics of the When the buster the Shall have left the haunting their train Take books down Mr. Huea read ndry Tried to make us dip coors to the ensign Algers; And when Commodore Decatur handed staggering sam They discovered it foolish getting gay with Uncle Sam Keep reading Mr. Huera till you about that day When Monoios fleet lay scattered the bay Yankee pgs he called sailors swine that wouldn't dare
 fight"
 Read what happened that May then judge
 right.
 Read the news from Santiago; it is just trhe old But it still thoughtful quite so overbold Toy with buzzsaws MT. Huerta mingle batterng am But remember it is folly running bluffs Uncle Sam
 James J. Montaqle in the Examiner
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01
A Proclamation.

Executive Department State of Arizona.
 | WHEREAS, recent develop ments in Mexico, whereby the | United States has come to as- fume a new and important rela- ton toward all elements of the Mexican people, may reasonably be assumed to have given rise to some uncertainty as the the at titude that would be observed by the State Government of Ariz- ona, Tn the event of further com plications however serious, to- ward all foreign people of what ever class or faction, residing permanentlo or temporarily with in this State:
 NOW, WHEREAS, I, Geo. w. P. HUNT, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me, do give assurance of the intent and purpose of the State of Arizona to maintain toward every foreign resident not fug- itive from justice or otherwise directly answerable to the law ful authority of another State or to the Government of the United States, such an attitude of guar dlanshiD, protection and justice as ordinarily characterizes the States demeanor in time of peace toward it's acknowledged i individual residents; according them all usual and reasonable and every safeguard of security compatible with the public peace and safety.
 In Witness where
 of. 1 have here
 unto set my hand
 and caused the
 great seal of the (SeaD State of Arizona
 to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix,
 the Capital, this
 18th day of April
 1914.
 Geo. w. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona. 4ttest: Sidney P. Osborn,
 Secretary of State.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01

II MT. and Mrs. s. w. Jaques ot | Lakeside were in town last Mon
 day
 | MT. and Mrs. Byron Gardner
 have moved out to the Thomas
 ranch.
 B. D. Solomon a prominent
 cattleman from Shumway. and
 his son. were in town last Tues day.
 w. E. Watts. the barber who
 presides over the chair in the
 Palace Pool Hall, made trip to
 Wlnslow Monday. returning the same day.
 Miss Lucy Baca returned to Heber on Wednesday, after a fortnight's pleasant visit with Miss Rose Scorse.
 c. H. Ballard, of Snowflake, was transacting business in the county seat during the week.
 J. L. Brown of Winslow. was in town last Monday.
 Attorney O. E. Overson of St. Johns. was here this week on business of a legal nature.
 John Pawley and son, Sam PawIey, returned Tuesday from several days stay on the ranch.
 t'. w. Nelson, president of the Navajo Apache bank of St Johns, was business visitor in thls city during the week.
 Herold Bros. an itinerant show company exhibited moving pict- ures at the Wetzler hall, We'd nesday night.
 Judge Sidney Sapp. Lee Bench CT and J. F. Matthews are install ling private pumping plants.
 Bishop Clark Owens of Show low, was among the weeks v1si- tors in the city.
 George Adams. of ShowIow. was in Holbrook last Monday, transactlng business.
 John R. Bulet spent Monday and Tuesday in Snowflake. visit ing his family and Tn the interest of business affairs at that place.
 Rev. Ross came up from Win slow Monday to attend to his usual church duties.
 The lumber has arrived for the 1, new grandstand which is to be erected at the baseball park.
 Jimmie Scorse who has been c iojourning in Phoenix during the e winter, came home yesterday. i Mrs. Sidney Sapp is entertain z ng the Friday club this after : loon at her home on West Side. . Miss Margaret ConwelI will go d own to Winslow tomorrow, and a Vill remain there with her broth s r, B. P. Conwell, during the D ummer. Il BORN To MT. and Mrs. M. = " :. Smith on Tuesday, April 18th, ., t 2:35 a. m., a fine baby boy, = eight / seven and one half ounds. The mother and babe re dolng nicely and MIR. Smith the happiest man in town. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Scarbor- ugh, of San Francisco, parents J. Frank Matthews, are in the :, ity visiting MT. and Mrs. Mat news. After spending a few avs here MT. Scarborough will B 'ntlnue his Journey on to St. 2 ouls, while Mrs. Scarborough .main through the summer. wis., l ing her son and brothers, James. Al eorge and Robert Scott.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01
Massage Manicuring

Massage Manicuring
 Mrs. Letha Dunning will give facial treatments and manicurine in your own home. Call Bruns. wick.
 Mrs. c. R. Kelly is acting court reporter during the absence of Mrs. Julia Braam, who is wis iting in Indiana.
 Miss Alice McLain, and her mother who has recently moved to this place from Adamana are living in the Lafe Barber house.
 How About!
 How about mailing copies of the News to f friends, etc., to points not so blessed with a sure- ty to health. happiness and pros- perlty as is to be had in Navajo county do 1t.
 Chas. P. Cooley left today for Cooley Ranch to prepare for the big round up. Mrs. Cooley will join him in the course of a few days and they will spend the sum mer at the ranch. Their house in thls place will be occupied by MT. and Mrs. Wallace H. Larson.
 Frank H. Webb's big road show presenting the big scream, Maud White and Her Minstrel Maids will be at the Pastime next Tuesday. May 5th. Maud White is sister to Pearl White. the favorite of the Pastime the ater goers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
aaiier SSil6sIm IeiNet ait Srun5iaI- -Gatarr0.
9raf 8erNaorf (cgt in UOal6mgton prOteIl Elm.
Csss" Serlstuue Dss sSitsrre@tS Dnr3 England.
2seridt oes OeMt[dlem @enerafaa6g.

Berlin, g. 2e5cm6er Sru6tlOs md eOuSOn Der Gntc
Dem O@e Saaptauurcr uRnc Ufcl ger antct iOIacuScr
mahen:
Nn aHite 6lunOen cs Der hlee 3nonO Ser eunOfu
Ren beridmmert an &egenaa nnen Suppcnbc
pesnngen 6eOeutcnOe Sd)megeitcn in ben @eg.
n Der GaenO n6rOli Srras babn ncre Sruppcn weng
a Serran geuonnen.
Sa esSSOptal in eiSlc 6ranntc sern aOcr s. il ma6r
idnd Oaf Td Sranofinng banoet G jeoOd fcn Sc
bensUerlRi 81 6etlagen.
Dir srauOn aemadte Ansabe 6HNdtld rS anee6li
%Orridcns i'm 9aOnueRpaO cngdt nidt ben Sbacn Se
lona 3e 6aben fd in juer mageo hbcrbompi feline aHB0aeu
Ansrffe u8rase SIN @escnbh mir rhdcn iteg angiam Dur
gn Spuntaa nbeu wir cine ran5Ofdc 4oNtn bel @auonrt
Dlf @arcne gcnOmucn Der grBRr S9c Der @arnOu e
Ocicm Sample Iie h6an Sfferc uno ma 100 Gann unr
BEN 81 ccangcncn armadt
Sin snoi Der 6raun unf nmirc sGnnsn nOr0id MN @an
wurOe eetcru jurid8cihascn.
Die Gutuidelnnsem i'm Often.
Bon Scr Oprenadrn @reu5c fnO feline Moungen Uon cua9
nensuerber ScOentnna angeangt.
Sm n6Odcu &ucm DcrO0m bic Sedcn srppcn 6iid unS hS
ld GD6 ben fielcu0en TcnO
gnhcr anaerOontA idueru &erlucn Du weldn Wir
@cri1 crae a6eH Die &nen 6cute wieoer nngar 1900
Ncfaugcuen eren gnh ban w 6 9anOnen nit Wnni
tiOnsWagen erbeutet.
Sm aOacn @Oen fat Fd ndtS OOn ScOennna nsctrascH"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09
gle8eradjt Ser searigen griessua6ridten.


Der llmfang nno Die ge6eMtMng ocs gGn5enocn SiegeS
Der 8niAm bei SOo in 9uFd&Oen tritt jebt mmcr oent
lder su Sage Sine augebid Berlin ammenOc Nlels
Onng ole NmierOam nad SOnOOH Hbermttclt mnrOe be-
ag Oaf bic Senideu bei Der GinHa6me COOS meEr ais
6unOertanieHo 9nien geiaugcu geuOmmn boben n Berlin
1errdt meOer einma grOhr SaeSjnbel Die ganc StaOt
lat Elm Tctgeuano angelegt
Ser oeitide WeueratabSbcr crd meISe5 ban Die ocndcn
Srnppen Ol nnO oIiG SOo5 ben febenoen 6eno per
iolg oof e geern mieoer 500 Nuen 9efaugcu nabmen
nuo 16 Aanouen erbeatetCn.
@On gieu fomm ole Oi3ieae Nadjridt bon Sie8em Der
6ierreididen Srnppen in Nai5cn oeeben ole 9lnicn
bel DObegre nHO bel gScjta ren EctUnn pertrlcben
nnO iber 5000 Wefangcme madteu
gui benz metliAen ArcgsiNauplake III Der &anpf Oen
hor uOer init cueuter Sciafct eutbrnnnt Berlin berdte
Da 0ic Scntn be 9ras DOrgerndt no nno aud i'm Nrgun
uenuolO Iuusam gOOen seuiren nnN Oa e Sonutos
cine rans0idje @Oon 6e MancOurt 0ad DOn @arenmes,
crO6ertcn wobe Der sr5htc Shell Der anSFdeu Warniun e
0as anSFAc Sregs6mreau bedtet bar Die 1edu in Der
YrWegeu6 bba gft0itGt ben san aelegt 6n6en, Oak
Gin befhger gusriff Der 9eudeM aM st. 6IOg nn6e ypcu
angeblid urHdgeGagen pnrbe nnO Dni i'm Nrgunnema0e
Gin Aarfes 0efedt i'm Gauge it,
Bon Berlin mirO nmtd angcthnOi9t ban aaIIcr gSil.
helm grOndiaaaarrG erfranft 1T uno oes5ab pcrl6ng
nidt sur Srunt uradferen fann Der Wunard 1T ieoOd i'm
StanOc, Die hbdn @OrtrGge ocs 0enealobsdcTS cngegn
sa nclmcn
Orr Ote @oIdafter, Grai gernOrff 6at Beute crncnt
Dic gnimrrfiamC Oes Stunts ICparments il NalbHgtOn
au sic @erlekung oes internnOnalen 9ets Onrd Die br
dn Srnppsn anmerfiam gem0t Sic ocutidc 9iegiernus
Fat Seue beebradt, Oah briiden SoIOaen Sum.
SnmNedOe unO EdrOtp0trpnen bcnib mtrOen; uno undt
erner geltenO Cah amerifandc Smeu Ole SdrOparcuen
nnO geuannte yNnibroUm ueeln hergetel nuo mad Ga.
naOa fit Den Webrand Ocr ngiiaen Armcc geonot babcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

l0ortieeuua iis4s 9. esitsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

VI otter0 IT. &ollnn0, y. Ge5.
Gie @oIi5ci interun6ni 6eute einc
Na35io oiif Elm @ebduoe. pclhes, iUie
iie olau6te, bon Wldnnern benubt
muroe, mel1e @ooren nah 3elitidl-
laro crportirten. Gic @oIi5ei ent-
oedte nidt MIR groBe 0unHtitdien
bon aotao, 3iut @eriauot bereit ion.
oern audi DieIe SSdiier Don 5nno
imoSdgeipd6ren peldc Sic ihlauen
Grportcure Sem aafao 6einiiidlteu
2 hmeftiher 9 Iampfer ge-
ilnfen.
9onooH s. Gel. Rod elmer
Stod6olmer Tepeihe on ooS 9lci.
ter.9iirom Dat Sic 20 @lauu betra.
oenoe Maunihait oeS lAmeoiiden
IampfcrB ,9lorra SperiaeD ibr 1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

beute 9lo6mittos oifi5icIl onaetiiil.
oiet oaB aoiier @iIbelm ertranit
lit. Die 9lnfitnOislmg iiiot Diu5L
ooB ser aoiIer an 9rondiol@otorrb
ne6it Sieber lcioct uno oaourh ge
8tuungen ipor0en lit feline 9Riidtebr
our Gront melMe beute bdtte eriols
gen iQllen, pQrlaliig 3ll perl1iePeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-09

glmiter0am, bia 2onoon s.
De3enlber. ~ Gas @erliner ,Soqc.
bIatt~ ipridt ocs 2dugercu iiber oie
ginnabme BON 2oo5 uno meint, ooB
man MIR bon einem Siege ipre6en
fonne, wenu 0ie Sfuiicn lib 5uriid-
3ie5en miiBteu mo oie Tcutldcn einc
Hddtigc Gcriolguma onfnc6mcn
wiirocu nIenn Oieic @crfolgung
iicorei9 uerIdllit~ iagt sic 3eitume,
uoonn miro Oas 0eutide Centrum
tart oenug iein, nit @eipalt aegen
Die norolihen nmo iiioliAen 9beile
Der onrm6rodencn ruiiiihcu glrmcc
uor5ii9cben4
8 ScitcrreiHcr in @aIi3icn.
iegrcih.
@tcn, iibcr 9(miter0nm
uno 2on0on 8. Qcjeni6er. II
Sine 6cutc pom Observation-Disclosures
oepartcment erloIiene 8efanntnlad.
ing loitct:
nDic S6ladtcn in 8cit@oli3icn
nebmcn all Scftigfeit 3u. Deter
reidiide Gruppen, pelbc BON @eiten
angriiien, trie6en Oen 8eino ans iei
ncn SteIimgen 5u Dobe5Dcc mo
@ielic3fa. llc6er 5000 Huiicn, oa-
runter 27 Cifi5ierc, wuroen 5u @e-
fangenen gemabt.
Grnclitc 9lngriffe Der Nuiien iiiO-
weitIi9 bon 8iotrfop, @oleu, ipitr-
Den bon Sen oeuti6en Eruppcn 5u.
riid9eidloeen.
Sn oen aorpot6en bat H6 ni6ts
bon 9coeutlIng 5u9etraaen."
9iuiien ans llngorn Der.
auSgetrie6en
@u0opeit s. Te3ember (pia
2onoon). Sine 6eute bier peroi,
ientlic6te omtli6c grfIdrrne iaet
ooB Die ruiiiiheu Gruppen, welde
in 9ioro.llngarn einOrangen 3uriid-
gei1logen wor0en iino. g|ahiie6eno
Der aenaue @ortIaut Ser Grfldrung:
Scr 6einO, melder in Die Di-
itriftc bon Saros lno @lienplin ein-
9eortn9en mar, befin0et iib ii6eraa
allf Dem 9Riid5uge. llnierc Erippeu
iiuo bereits an mebreren &mften
aii gaIi5iiHem Serritorinn. glnr
nod 5iuci ooer orei Crtihaiten mii
ungnriidem @e6iet beiinoeu ii1 in
ben Sdn0en oes Seinoes.
&oifcr @ilbclm erfrontt.
8erIin s. Ge5einber (Dia Q(n'
iter0aln An0 2on0oW. n @s nAr0e