davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
SOUTH DAKOTA
BUSINESS GAINS
MITCHELL MAN GIVES INTER
VIEW ON CONDITIONS.

Sioux City Journal: Business con-
ditions in South Dakota r now at
a normal standing, but may be eX-
pected to be better from this time
on, in the opinion of j. l.. Wingfield,
bank examiner for South Dakota,
who is in Sioux City on business.
1t took the first thirty days of the
corn movement to cancel obligations
of the last year, and with that out
of the way the balance of the corr
money is being put into general cir
culation, with the result that bust
ness conditions will improve, Mr.
Wingfield explained.
South Dakota's corn crop was de.
scribed as being the greatest in hel
history, especially in the eastern sec
ton of the state. In this portion, &C
cordfng to Mr.. Wingfield, there has
been much difficulty getting it intr
the elevators.
There has been a disposition OF
the part of the elevators" he said
movement of corn. and in some
places this has been done to a larg'
extent. AT one place where l in
vestigated the bank through whicl
the elevator operated took me int
the country and showed me immens
amounts of corn that had not bee
shelled, and could not be shelled un
til the farmers and elevators wer
certain of getting cars for the ship
ping of It,"
Corn elevators, said Mr.. Wingielt
are filed practically to capacit,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
NORWEGIAN GIRL is
STRANDED AT FULTON

Fulton, S. D.-Traveling the
distance from Christiana, Nor
way. to South Dakota, Miss Martha
Anderson was doomed to a bitter
disappointment at what she for a
time thought was the end of her
long and lonesome journey. She ar
rived in Fulton expecting a sister,
who lives in South Dakota, to meet
her at the train, as she had advised
her of her coming. But when she
alighted from the train the sister
failed to appear. She made her way
to a hotel. where on investigation
disclosed that she should have been
sent to Faulkton, S. D., instead OF
Fulton, the mistake having been
made by the railway officials through
misleading her railway ticket. A
telegram was sent to the sister. The
young. travellers funds were com
pletely exhausted when she reached
Fulton, and the business men rails
ed a fund and sent her to Faulkton
where she was reunited with her sis
ter, who was at the train to mse'
her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
R HOSTS

One of the most elaborate affairs of
the season given at University place,
was the six O'Clock dinner by the
Dakota Wesleyan Faculty Ladies'
club, to all members of the faculty.
and their wives, on the evening of
December 4. The affair was at The
home Of Pres. and Mrs. Seaman
Covers were laid for fifty-four guests.
The color scheme throughout the
house was of green and white, The
decorations being made of white
chrysanthemume and green Foliage.
Potted plants aided in beautlfy,ns
the parlors and hall. Huge boquets
of white chrysanthemums placed in
tall vases centered the dining table
Colored coverings shaded the light
of the chandeliers, while green can
dies we're placed on the table.
The guests found their places by
chrysanthemum place cards. After
an elegant three-course dinner sew
eral musical selections were render
ed. This affair was the first of the
two formal parties of the year to be
given to the faculty members and
their wives, by the club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
CANTON MAN UND

Canton, S. DIS. D.--A letter re-
ceivel from Chicago solves the mys-
terry concerning the recent disappear
ance of Thomas r. Rood, a promtn-
ent Canton business man, who drop.
ped out of sight several days ago.
He is found to be alive and we'll at
the home of a daughter in Chicago.
II appears that he suddenly decided
to make his Chicago daughter a Wis
It and departed for that city with
out advising his family n friends
of his contemplated absence from
Canton. Before the receipt of the
letter the relatives and friends en-
tertained grave fears for the safety
of the missing man and asked aid
of the newspapers over a wide scope
of country in locating him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
WESTMINSTER
A BRAVE MAN
Stands as Target for German Bullets
While He saiutes Officer Nor
tally Wounded.

London.-An incident is reported
regarding the duke of Westminster,
who recently was mentioned as among
those whose bravery on the field of
action had attracted attention.
The duke. it is said, is serving as
aid to Field Marshal Sir john
French. He encountered a patrol of
uhlans while he was carrying orders
by automobile. He put on the utmost
speed, but numerous shots from the
Germans struck tie machine. and enc
mortaiy wounded his companion, an
officer. The latter half rose. attempt
ing to salute, and fell back dead.
The duke, seeing his companion col
lapse, rose in the car. saluted the dy.
ing man, and said:
"Good-by, boy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. B. A. Bobb will be hostess to
the Twentieth Century club on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. j. w. McClinton
and Mrs. o. T. Litchfield will give
the lesson review and Mrs. w. S.
Hill will have charge of the magazine
study.
The Mitchell Art Club will meet
on Monday evening with Miss Edith
Miller. A Christmas program will be
the order of the evening and will be
in charge of Mrs. Henry Herman.
The Newman club will meet next
Thursday evening, with Mrs. G.. T.
Kennedy, COL North Wisconsin
street, as hostess. The program
will include Christmas greetings by
Mrs. Martin G. Wider. Christmas
carols and by the members and in
strumental music by Mesdames Har-
ry Fridley and N. eraser. The even
ing's pleasure will conclude with the
drawing of Christmas stockings and
refreshments.
Mrs. w. G. Hunter. the president,
will be hostess to the Round Table
club at its meeting on Monday. Fol
lowing roll call. Mrs. Anderson is on
the program to give a talk on the
national Washington monument, Mrs
Hammer to read a paper on the ma
tional gallery of art and the mint
and Mrs. Mccartney to talk on pub
lie Statutes" Mrs. Hunter will con
tribute music to the program.
The To-day club will be entertain
ed on Monday by Mrs. John Tuchey,
5O4 East Fourth venue Mrs. B. r
Morrow will have charge of the les
son review and Mrs. F. A. Redline,
the magazine review. Mrs. d. G,
Bond will be critic. Chorus by the
club will be a feature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

YEL uEF Ara-. Ny-hatr aHfHies So tzt4
Alexandria Journal: Mrs. Joseph,
vickers and two children went up TO
Mitchell Friday to visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. N. Vogus.
Kimball Graphic: n. J. Kuchera
sold the "movie' business last week
to P. F. McCusher of Mitchell and
who took possession at the close Of
business Saturday night. Mr.. NC
Cusher has been connected with
the Redline Piano company OF Nit
chell for some time and has been
here of late in the interests Of that
company. Here is hoping that ne
will keep the Crescent up to the
anne high standard set BY his pre-
decessor and do q fine business.
Fenimore Council United Come
mercial Travellers. have issued invi-
tations for q dance al the Knights Of
Columbus hall next Saturday even
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

~
Ma
MISS ANDERSON sHowERED.
the club, January s, 1916.


MISS ANDERSON SHOWERED.
Miss Minnie Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Anderson.
who will be a bride of next month,
was complimented by Miss Eleanor
%Jorgenson with a miscellaneous show
er on Tuesday evening. Twelve OF
Miss Anderson's girl friends, who are
in the H. D.. Butterfield. store, were
the guests of the occasion.
The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed for the shower with hearts and
cupids, with margeurites and ferns
decorating the table, IN which a
two-course luncheon was served.
Miss Florence Loveridge assisted the
hostess in serving. The bride-to-be
received a number of very handsome
and useful gifts.
Miss Anderson will be married
the first week in January to Joseph
WEIGH of Pipestone, MINI, a brother
of her brother-in-law, Frank WEIGH.
of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
FIVE BILLION IS
VALUE Of FARM
CROPS FOR 1914
Corn is Most Valuable,
Wheat Comes
Next
|lTEMS R
|Sweet Potatoes and Hay arc
Only Ones to Slump
From 1913
ITEMS IN

Washington, d. C.-This years
principal farm crops are worth 81
945,S52,0O0, the bureau of crop
estimates, Department of Agriculture
announced today in its final estimates
of the nations h%arvests. This COM
pares with $4,94Os301,0 900 their val
ue last year s4,757,343,0U0 in 1912
and $4,5S9,529,0O0 in 1911. The
values are based on the farm price
of the crops on December i.
The value of each crop, with last
years value for comparison, is an
nounced as:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
~PHILATHEAS MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Philathea class of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held in the
church parlors on Monday evening.
Twenty-seven We're present. The
luncheon was served by Misses Mary
Jones, Mary Walters, Bell Osborne,
Lillian Crawford and Zoe Nirk.
In the business meeting which fol-
lowed the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing six months:
Miss Jeanette Meyers, president;
Miss Nora Gaines, vice president;
Miss Ollie Haner, secretary, and Miss
Clara Ray, treasurer.
The class enjoyed a talk from its
former teacher, Mrs. ]. P. jenkins.
Fancy work and games were other
diversions of a very pleasant evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
soRosIs CLUB.

A pleasant and profitable meeting
of the Sorosis club was held Friday
afternoon, when Mrs. Frank Weich
entertained them at her home. fine
business meeting a followed by
an excellent paper by Mrs. Herbert
Hardy. "Montessori, according to
the Magazines.
Mrs. Robert Hardie assisted the
hostess in the serving of refresh
ments, at tie close of the afternoon
Mrs. j. A. Lundquist was a visitor
of the club.
Mrs. j. C. Wood will be hostess t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

In addition to these crops other
farm products such as minor crops
and animals and animal products,
will bring the years, total close to
$3.50, 600, 900 as the value result
ing from the efforts of husbandry.
other details of the report show:
Corn production, 2,672.S04,O 900
bushels, against 2,446,988,O0O last
Acre yield, 25.S bushels, against
23.1 last year. December / farm
price, 63.7 cents per bushel, against
SOL last year.
Winter wheat production, 6S4,-
900, 900 bushels against 523,561. 900
last year. Acre yield 1910 bushels
against 16.5 last year. Price 98.6
cents, against 1913 last year.
Spring wheat production, 206,O27,
900 bushels, against 239,S19,000 last
year. Acre yield, lis bushels against
1870 last year. Price, 9S.6 cents,
against 1872 last year.
All wheat production, 891.O17,-
900 bushels against 763,3SO,000
last year. Acre yield, 1875 bushels.
against 1872 last year. Price, 9S.6
cents, against 1913 last year.
Oats production. 1.141,060,00O
bushels, against 1,~121,76S,000 last
year. Acre yield 2s.7 bushels, against
1872 last year. Price. 1873 cents,
against 1872 laset year.
Barley production, 1~94.953,OOO
BUSHES, against 17s,189,000 last
year. Acre yield, 25.s bushels,
against 23.S bushels last year. Price
54.3 cents, against 53.7 last year.
Rye productionA 42.779,000 bush
els, against 41,3S1,000 last year.
Acre yield, 1913 bushels, against 1872
last wear. Price S6.5 cents, against
63.4 last year.
Buckwheat production, 16,SS1,000
bushels, against 1~3,833,000 last year.
Acre yield, 21.3 bushels. against
17.2 last year. Price, 76.4 cents,
against 75.5 last year.
Flaxseed production, 15,659,0O0
bushels against 17,S53,000 last year.
Acre yield, S.3 bushels, against rs
last year. Price 1926 against s1.2o
last year.
Rice production. 23.649.0o0 bush
els against 25.744.000 last year
Acre yield, 34.1 bushels against 31.1
last year. Price 92.9 cents, against
85.S last year.
Potatoes, production. 4~05.921,00(
bushels, against 331,525.00 las
year. Acre yield, 1908 bushels
against 90.4 last year. Price ass
cents, against 6S.7 last year.
Sweet potatoes, production. So,
$4,000 bushels, against 59,o57,o0(
last year. Acre yield. 93.S bushels
against 94.5 last year. Price, 49,
cents, against 1926 last year.
Hay production, 70.071,0 900 tom
against G%4,116,0O0 last year. Acre
yield, 1.43 tons, against 1.31 las
wear. Price HIP against 12.43 las
year.
Tobacco production, 1,O34,679,00t
pounds against 9~53,734.000 las
year. Acre yield, s45.7 pounds
against 7S4.3 pounds last year
Price 9.S cents, against 1913 las
year. -
Cotton production, 100000
bales of 500 pounds gross, excludini
linters, against 13,677,000 las
year. Acre yield, 207.9 pounds
against 1919 last year. Price 81
cents a pound, against 1872 las
year. a
Sugar beets. production, 5,147.O0'
tons. against 5,S34O0O last year
Acre yield, 1O.6 tons, against 10,
10.11 last year. Price, $5.43 agains
$3.50 last year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
CHANGES AT r.

Pierre, S. D.-There will be sew
eral changes in the force in the state
educational department the first of
the year. G. T. King. of Brookings,
will take the place OF o. o. Young.
as deputy in that department.; Miss
Ruth Peterson, of Sioux Falls, takes
the position which has been held by
Mrs. C. G. Lawrence; and Miss Flor
ence Glenn, of Deadwood takes the
place which has been held by Miss
Pauline Bow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
PARTY

sophomores of Dakota Wesleyan
had q movie party last Friday
evening. After witnessing the pic
lures Of Hobo day, of the State Col
lege the party went to the Congre-
eational church, where a box supper
was held. Preceding the supper r
ious kinds of games and amusement
were INDUCED in. Miss Rutn New
comb rendered a number OF piano
selections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
KILL KARE KLuB.

Mrs. George A. Roddy was hostess
to the Kill Kare Klub on Wednes-
day afternoon last at one of the most
enjoyable meetings of the year. Mrs,
c.. l.. Scott won the honors of the
afternoon, after which dainty re-
freshments were served.
The club will meet with Mrs. T. N.
Arneson, SIG West Fourth avenue, on
December %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

The Canvas Racks won two out of
three games in their match in the
Duck league last evening with
the Mud Hens, Wells made the high
average of 17S pins and Niver the
high score of 208 pins.
Score.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
CLUE HOLDS ELECTION

The o. N. T. club met on Monday
evening with the former president,
Miss Merle Grace, at her home, 712
West Third avenue. In the business
meeting, Miss Elsie Snow was chos-
en- president and Miss Grace secre-
tary.
The evening was spent Informally
with music. conversation and fancy
work. The hostess served lunch at
the close. The next meeting will be
held after the holidays with Miss
Agnes Herrick, col South Edmunds
street. Miss Norma Odell, of Sioux
Falls, was a guest of the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
pIAYERs

Members of the cast of the little
NAV entitled "The Little Peppers,
presented in the Wesleyan chapel
some time ago. we're entertained at
a dinner party last Sunday, at the
home of Miss Lydia Daugherty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
CLUB HAS

-Four members of the Monday
Bridge club, Misses Mildred Derr
and Lois Anderson. Mrs. w. A. De-
laney and Mrs. R. d. Wilde, were
hostesses to the other members of
the club at Z O'Clock dinner for a
mixed company at thei- Anderson
home on Thursday evening.
Covers for sixteen guests We're
laid at two tables, decorated in Yule-
tide colors and foliage.TTable favors
for each guest consisted of burles-
u Christmas gifts deemed approp-
rate for each recipient. Several sur
prise features added to the enter
tainment of the guests.
Following the dinner four tables
of auction were played, Miss Derr
and Paul M. Young winning the
favors for high cores.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
STOP THE CHILD's COLDS THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY.

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailment which need
immediate attention. The after-ef-
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-yoM don't have to. DR..
Kings New Discovery checks the
soothes the Cough, allays the
inflammation, kills the Germs and al
lows Nature to do her healing work.
soc at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
to-day. sgeiRA
The day book., 1914-09-28

Paris.-The Germans today deVot-
ed most of their activities to an at
tack in force along the line between
the Aisne river and the Argonne re-
gion. According to the afternoon Of
fetal statement, telegraphed here
from Bordeaux at 2:50 o'clock, they
have tried desperately to break
through the allied lines here, but
have failed.
In the effort it is stated the Ger
mans have tried a series Of desper-
ate bayonet charges to carry the
French trenches, but in every in
stance they have been repulsed with
very heavy loss.
Nish, SerVia.-The SeVian gov
eminent, in an official statement is
sued today, declared the Austrians
who crossed the Drina in force have
again been Tepulsed between Loz-
nitza and MitTovitza and have re-
treated across the Drina, leaving be-
hind many heavy guns and many
prisoners.
AuSCrlanS nave also Deen repulS-
ed, the war Office says, in another at
tempt to cross into German territory
at Belgrade.
Washington.-Sir Edward Grey
today cabled the British embassy:
''The situation is satisfactory and
counter-attacks on the British front
have been beaten back with heavy
losses to the enemy"
Tokio.-It is officially admitted
that the fighting along the water
lines of the Notifications of Kiao
Chau continues with the combined
British-Japanese forces endeavoring
to make breach in the outer line of
defenses.
According to the meager informa-
ton permitted to become public here,
the losses have been very small.
Petrograd.-The significant an
The day book., 1914-09-28

Uzsok, having gone south from Lem
berg and followed the rivers Opier
and Magy-Ag.
This movement has for its object
the heading off of Hungarian rein
forcements which may be proceeding
north in the hope of gaining Galicia
through the Carpathian passes and
attempting a flank attack on the
main Russian armies.
London.-A news agency dispatch
from Stockholm says that the Rus
sian cruiser Oleg went aground on
the coast of Finland and will be
complete loss. 1t is stated that her
crew has been saved. The admiralty
has no confirmation of the report.
Paris.-Directed by military avi-
ators who are seeking to spy out the
weak spots in the French line, the
Germans continued their assaults in
force on the extreme west and on the
east of the allied line throughout last
night. The military headquarters
here declares that in every case the
enemy was repulsed. In addition it
is announced that there nave Deen
gains on the left, but, because of the
new ruling regarding news from the
front, exact location Of these points
is withheld for the present.
It is rumored here that the Ger
mans have made gains along the
Meuse line and that they are now in
strong force on the west bank of the
river near St. Mihiel. Military head
quarters, in contradiction Of this,
simply says that ST. NMihiel is still
held by the French, but gave no de-
tails.
BerIin.-WhiIe still maintaining
the position that there have been no
really decisive changes at any part
of the 125-mile battlefelds, the re-
port of the German general staff is a
trife more optimistic than anything
issued since the battle of the Aisne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02

fluB duf bic Situation in poIsn I'M
4agemeinen befiir9ten.
Dos btefiae &riegsminiiterinm Ct.
tldrt bic bon Serbien auseegangene
Qa6ridt, bab bic Sefterrei1er I'M
nDrblideu pOlen cine fbipere Risber-
lare erlitten unb unsebeure 8erlufts
erlitten batten, fir untpabr.
Die 8erluite Der Deut.
f9en.
2onbon, /. Sept. - Cine De-
pef9e aug &openbdsen fast, bab bic
Sip0lfte in Berlin osroffentli9te 8erz
luftlifte auf sroBe 9erlufe in Sits
Sitpreuben f9lieben laHe. 60 fol[
bas 43. acknowledgement BON
aDnigsberg 800 Mann Derloren bas
BEN. 2lu8 bag 65. 2anbipebr. .Regis
ment BON &oblenS unb oas medlenburz
glide 5iiiiliersR sRegiment BON Roitod
unb Wismur foIlen iebes mebrere bun'
bert Wtdnn Derlpren babeH.
Der &orreiponDent fiist btn5u, baB
Der General 4bolf pOn 9obenborH ben
&riessmtniIter BON Saltenbupn, fos
lause oiefer an Der Sront 1T, in 8ers
lin bertreten perbe, pdbrenb General
Gurt bon Manteuffel tpdbreno Der @b=
peIenbeit bes Generals DON Wtoltte dls
g6ef bes @sneralitabs in Berlin fun.
giren pirb.
ReprGfsntanten BON ID5idliitii den
3eitungen 1T eeftuttet ipprben, ben @ee
nerdlitab an Die Sront gu begletten.
Die 4inber bes Yrin5en Wilhelm
bon @isb, bisberiseH 5iiriten Don Ils
banien, iino auf Der Reife na9 Berlin
IN Whin6en angefonrrnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02

2onbon, /. Sept - Seute, an
@ora6enb bes Sabrestases Der Rap:
tuIation pouSsbdn tdmpfen 9. 900, ,00(
Mann an Der fransOiif9en Grenss :
bic Ssuii4en sntfdlofi.n, ben morsi
gen benfpiirbisen Gag nit sinsn
gldn5enbsn grfolg gu fsiern = BIZ
Sran3oien, unteritiibt BON ben eng
lGnbern. I'M bic gsieSerlase. bic fl
Dor nunmsbr A Jahrsn srIittsn, ~
rdd.n.
DAFT bic 9.utTden in Der @erptrt.
liduns hires llm5insIunSsplans be-
lintsn Jliissls Der 5ransoien Sort.
f4riti. semu9t haben, tpirS potn
fran30iifden alstudrtigsn 9lmt sugs.
itanben. absr .s Dirb gu sleifer 3sii
bshauptet, baB mad einsm Srsitdgi'
gen Sample auf bisism GIiissl, bic
fransSiiIG englifde Clinic, iDenniAon
iie snriidssSrGnst Durbs. ni5t setro.
den fporbsn 1T.
0ieiss ipiro ols bi. ~Grmiibunss.
politit Der @srbiinbsien seidilbsrt
nit Der g.bauptrng. baB Die @erluits
bes Geinbss in feinen 2lnsriffen sun5
iInesheusr iporsn, bsbsuteilb sr5b.t
als bic Der werbiinbstsn. Gcnsit lie
gen nur gsridte DON fran50Iiitsr
Geit. Dor uno in 9onbon treffen rb.
Iolut tsins Radri6ten ein, auf ipsltb,
BIN ItIbit anertunnts Su@Dsriidnbiss
i'm Gtanbs irGrsn, iih Elm tlarts llr.
ibsil iibsr bic Gage Der Diuse su biI.
bsn.
elm beftigitsn tpogt uusenIGsinIi4
Der aampf an Der 2iuie BON psronns,
i'm Dspartsmtnt CONNIE Bis g.ruins
i'm Department stisne. Dort Osrfu.
den bic Glissitrupptn Der b,uii6sn
alrmse bic DsfsniiD GisIlunssn Ssr
Gaslaasss ~ sas$srs4m.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-02
Wpm 6fterret@iihen
3riegsid,aupIas
sadisH uHb gapern
8 admpfen mi BEN Oefer.
rei9ern IN goIen nab.
renb bier o fterrei9i.
i9saorpsna4gI gIfab
sef9idt tpurbem
Gem berg pirb ben Raffer
Obns aampf iibertai.

Rsp gors, /. Sept. = Or. &.
Z. Oumba, Der 5fterreidifd5 unsa.
Ride 8otIdaftsr in Wafbtustpu, Der
fia sur 3eit in Wandsfisr, q. g..
uufbdlt, srbieIt tpabrenb bss Sases
bonn iSnisl. arisssmintitsrium in
Wi.n sinsn geri9t iiber bic getps.
sunseH Der fiterreidiiden 5ruppsn.
Der 9eriht tpurbe Don Or. CHARLES
Winter BEN bisiisen 0iisrreiaifh.un.
sarii5sn GsnerdItoniul bsidnnt ss.
madt. gr lautet tpie fotst:
Die Robiliiieruns ipurbe IN
Ssitsrrsi4 llnsarn erfOlsreid oura.
ssfiibrt, unb bic Sruppen iinb Dom
srDsteu Gntbufiasmus bsfeelt. 9ns
RaHen unb ale partsien in Der Ro'
rlarhie iammeln iid bonn sroBtsn
pairiotiamus bsi,eIt I'm bic Jabnsn.
3tpsi armeetorps, oarunter bas cine
bon Snsbrud, sirOl, ipurben iibsr
@i.n unS ben gooenfes na9 GIfoB
gsiaidt. un ben beutfaen Sruppen
in GlfaB aotbrinsen beisuitebsn.
.DsutihIano i9idis 5tpei aDrps.
Elm fd6ffhss unb sin 5apsrifdss mad
Der pOIniI6en Grenss, mo fie ssnieins
idaftlia NIT ben OitsrreidiIdsn
Eruppsn uutsr benz Grsbersug Jrieb-
ri4 Opsrisren bic sins Rei9s Spu
eisssa ssslHssa 5sSssl