davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
DONALDSON SCHEDULE.

Leaves Fort Liscum. Leaves Walden 8:15 a. m. S:46 8. m. 1:15 p. m. 400 ?. m.
 TUESDAYS
 8:15 8. m. 9:46 Q. m. 1:15 p. m. 200 p. m. 4:30 D. n. 500 p. m.
 SATURDAYS
 1:15 p. m. 400 p. m. ZOO ?. m. 10:30 ?. m. There will be no trips 0f the launch on the secoLd and fourth Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers. s5.l The prosrscNor ofPice for 3oh Work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
MUT|LATE LIVING IS
 CIVILIZED WARFARE

What is civilized warfare? The un- pleasant scalping habit of the Indian has been regarded as reprehensible by civilized nations. They prefer to drop bombs from airships upon the heads of defenseless people. The mu- tilation of the dead enemy. practiced by certain savage peoples who are shockingly devoid of refined sensibil- ities, naturally distresses us. It is so much more civilized to mutilate the living with contact mines and ex- ploding grenades that scatter a hail of steel-clad bullets. The fact that the mine may destroy a ship load of non-combatants as easily and unintel- ligently as it destroys battleship of the enemy detracts in no degree from it's great advance upon the barbaric methods of earlier days.-Chicago Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
BIG SUFFRAGE RALLY.

Resolution to Be Adopted Sent Out In
 10000 Circular Letters.
 Washington.-Twenty thousand cir cular letters. containing the wording of the resolution to be adopted at the na- ton wide demonstrations. were sent throughout the country. urging suffra- gists to call upon congress to pass the Bristow-Mondell resolution giving wo men the right to vote.
 A copy of the resolution that is to be adopted at the demonstrations is to be sent to every member of the senate and house.
 The letters were sent out from the headquarters of the Congressional Un ion For Woman Suffrage here in re spouse to hundreds Of queries that have been received.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23

The Pros1 scsor oiRics for job wor1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
THE MAYORS OPPORTUNITY.

We reported few days ago that
Mayor Bowen was in the first place
in favor of submitting the water or
'dinance to vote of the people, as
sorting that they were elected under
aScllarter making this provision and
the people should not be denied this
lpriyilegeSby technicality, and fur
stheri that lie said he did not favor en-
forcing an ordinance that had not
been Unpublished according to law. We
commended him then for this spirit
of fairness and II he was the power
that brought about the repeal of the
ordinance under these conditions we
again commend him for it. II Mayor
Bowen will assert his independence
fall forces that are usually given
credit for controlling the city govern
sment Of Fairmont he can make IL
name for himself he will be proud of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
Oiling the Wheels ofthe Vehicle
Tax-An Epistze To The Tax
Collectors of the City Hall
Taxes like measles humps and other Affections will he with s a.

Taxes like measles and other Affections be with us ALWAYS
As long as such eves made the people be more
OF less complaint as the roll by but can
exist without these tributes being paid regular intervals and
all well and proper that these should be collected lust
proportion to the benefits derived from proper regard
% the ability OF the persons taxed such levies and
"a license special addition to the general form
OF taxation and levied addition the property against the
individual or thing taxed y M
The newest development additional taxation in Fairmont is that
known as the vehicle tax license.
Section So of the license ordinance follows license to
maintain and operate automobile other within said
city shall granted the thereof application city
under the direction and supervision the The license
year. g.sf q $50
Section 49, Every person hereafter desiring operate motor
vehicle within said city chauffeur shall pay registration two
dollars" fte y
The license other vehicles provided for 81 Sec
ton reads follows: -
1.-THE keeper of used Tor hire carrying
burdens and passing and through this city call the
office Of the clerk and for the of the city, the following
license tow1 For each and buggy carriage
drawn by horse the Of for each
foregoing vehicles drawn by two horses the Of dollars
and Of the foregoing named vehicles drawn horses
bus truck the $500 This taken to apply
produce for sale the city livery barns the owner
thereof maintains omnibus other vehicle streets
for hire" So
The old ordinance provides the following license not only ex
empts farmers selling their produce selling
produce whether it is their The ordinance
0n license hawk pedler person licensed
travel with horse with without vehicle fifteen
dollars; if he with without vehicle
twenty dollars Such license shall conspicuous place
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
Repugnant
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE. J

against the Democratic doctrine. But
he indicated however. that II 1t were
not for the international situation he
did not feel that it would have been
proper for him to question the act OF
a previous administration. Mr.. Will
son talked frankly about the toll
, controversy in congress, saying that
the story that lie had entered into a
bargain with Great Britain through
Sir William Tyrrell, private secretary
to Sir Edward Grey. was one of a
number Of insults that had been in
troduced In the congressional debate.
The president declared he wanted to
express his regret that what had
promised to be a dignifled contest
with genuine differences of opinion
seemed to be degenerating. In his
opinion into an attempt to discredit
the administration. He remarked
that while 1t made all the more GER
tain the result In favor of the admin
istration lie thought II a great pity
that public affairs should be handled
in that way. He did not think all
the opponents of the repeal felt that,
but such color had been interjected
in the controversy and he did not I'M
derstand the motive for it. MIR. Will
son let 1t be known that he was un-
qualified opposed to any compromise
or amendment such as had been pro-
POSED in the senate. He is for a
straight repeal without equivocation.
Representative Doremus. of Michi-
gan, chairman of the Democratic con-
grcssional committee. led OF the fight
on repeating the Panama tolls exemp-
tion today. 1t was the third day OF
debate on the question. Expressing
regret that he differed with the pres
idcnt he declared that Great Britain
had admitted the American right to
exempt coast wise trade from tolls.
"lf we can not grant free transit to
our ships through the canal" he
said. .its benefits will accrue to Eng.
land and not to ourselves He de-
elared that the cornegie peace en-
lowment which derives annual in-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
YOUR BILIOUS AND
G0s1VE!-CAs6ARETs
SICK HEADACHE OR SOUR sToM.
ACH MEANS SLUGGISH LIv.
Err AND BOWELS.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Fumed tongue, bad taste, indiges-
tion, sallow skin and miserable head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach TO become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-
cry-indigcstion, foul gases, bad
breath. yellow skin, mental fears,
everything that is horrible and nau-
A Cascaret tonight will give
your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
They work while you sleep
Ia 10-cent box from your druggist
wilt keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men and wo::
men take a Cascaret now and then
to keep their stomach; liver and bow
els regulated. and never know a mis-
cradle moment. Don't forget the
children their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been allowed by tho city cont
missioners:
Judge J. w. Mason permit to move
a small house from Morgantown ave-
nue. to Raymond street.
E. d. Carskadon permit to erect Il
stable on the back of his lot GO E
rark avenue.
Morgan D. Orr. permit to erect a
building at SIS Merchant street
business room on the first floor and
flats up stairs.
]. r. Smouse was allowed n permit
to build brick stable on Mill alley
First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
The people win but lose the postal
TIME TO REFLECT

Westhink the commissioners have
acted wisely in repeating the water
ordinance and they would have
spared themselves and the people
much trouble had they done this
when the petition was filed, or when
their attention was called to the fact
that they had not complied with the
law in publishing the ordinance.
imam may be ever so good law
yer or proficient in other business,
but that does not mean that he can
take hold of the water situation in
Fairmont with few weeks expert
ence and solve its difficulties in u
satisfactory manner.
twill require long experience and
close application 10 understand this
problem that confronts Fairmont and
weshold that no set of commission.
crs can do 1t until they have fully
adelyed into the financial condition of
tho water fund, compared receipts
and. expenditures and ascertaincd
what any proposed extension will
cost.
They may be able to get these fig
lires by the next quarter. 1t may take
them longer, but they should re-
frain from making any revolutionary
changes in water rates until they
4 have fully digestcd these figures ami
can give the people more intclli-
gent idea of what new rate will pro-
vide In the way oil, revenue. and what
necessity, If any, exists for providing
more revenue. They now have plcn-
sty of time to reflect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
A COINCIDENCE.

Within All hour after The West
Virginfan was on the street satur-
day with the article taking the wa
ter situation back to the time OF
Adam, the Commissioners had pass
cd the resolutions repeating the wa
ter ordinance.
Can there be any conclusions
drawn from this coincidence?
We did not. think in the begin
ming we would have to take the
argument back that far in history
but when we seen our duty We done
II "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
FUND OVER SUBSCRIBED
AIl those contrlbutlng to the ful

All those contributing to the fund
for mandamus proceedings against
the water ordinance may have the
same returned by making application
to the treasurer of the fund. and
those who have left contributions at
the West Virginian Office may have
the same by calling at the office. If
not called for within a few days the
money will be mailed 10 the con-
tributors.
The fund was very largely over
subscribed but not all paid in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
/. THE FIGHT is OVER,

Having promised our readers on
Saturday that the o. Henry story
and the article on the vehicle tax
would be published today they both
appear according to promise. This
statement is made because some may
think we are keeping up fight after
the battle is over and the victory
woa. We have no such intention
and when the West virginian takes
UP the gauntlet against the city COM
missioners 1t will be for what we
deem good and just cause in the in
tcrest of the people of Fairmont, and
not for any pique, we bear no malice.
The vehicle story is on an entirely
different subject anyway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30

We had intended to write an
obituary notice for the new water
ordinance, naming the pail bearers
and chief mourners and consign 1t to
the Old Fairmont Cemetery. which
the city still has in its possession,
without further ceremony, but we
shall forego this pleasure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
his opportunity is now presented I,
WHAT WILL TEDDY sAY7

Wonder what Teddy will say when
he comes back home and finds that
the leaders of his party have denied
the people the referendum. princi-
pie for which lie most conspicuously
stands? VIII the leaders be excom-
munitcd, or only rcprimandcd?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
PROPHETIC WORDS.

On Saturday, March q, the West
Virginian in a 7-column headline
across the front page printed the fol-
lowing: Referendum petition on.
water ordinance filed according to
law with over 600 signaturcs-the
people win" Those were prophetic
words.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30

come of s5OO.OOOV from Steel Trust
bonds was most active in rcscuing
the national honor by promoting the
repeal of the law that Great Britain
had admitted VIC lad treaty right
to enact"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
A PRIVILEGE WE PRIZE.

1T is our pleasure and our
privilege to serve you well if
you will let US. We prize eve
~ opportunity that enables US
to extend our store courtesy.
service and acquaintance. Your
order by phone, mail or mess.
enger will be carefully handled
and correctly filled. ALI the
privileges Of our store and the
opportunity to benefit by our
reasonable prices are yours.
We offer you the service of a
completely equipped prescrip-
ton department. A complete
stock or drug store goods, toilet
articles and health helps.
Make your wants known to us
and we will prize. the privilege
of serving you
ID = = ssiill " i = ~. iflHf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
Corsets

Newest models that preserve tile graceful lines Of
the natural figure but giving to the dress or suit
room over it the foundation the season requires.
Modart Front Lace) ......... $3.50 to $1,000
Other popular corsets .......... .$1.O0 to $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
UndermusIins

Pretty becoming wearable un.
dermuslins in the latest crea,
tons. A beautiful variety Of
the most exclusive styles, choice
assortment Of night gowns
combinations in skirt ant
drawer style, princess ant
white petticcats. Princes.
slips, $1.00 toi$7.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30

Dainty and lovely waists, having all the charm
and freshness that the most critical could de-
mand. The selection is large and most varied, the
$1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30

NlcosIINuEp oN PAGE IIyE.l
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Ie etner ouf Gaanen unb Wiirttembcrg.
Sonnet boten no iiiDilAe SoloNten
oas Giierne &reu3 erbnlten, orei oa
Don oas Der eriten 4lafic.
Die Gtutifit, l7eld's tie tritiIdc
0anoeIstamrer fir BEN perlloiienen
Monat per0ffenllidt bat. 3eigt BEN
grobsn GiniIub res &rieges auf ben
britilden Sonccl. Die Giniubr tat
I'M Nopembcr I'M $62. 100000 abge.
nommen. tie Musfubr INN $l00,7T0,s
coo. WdhrenD Sic Ginfubr bon Nab
runcsmiitsln il Dem ocrflrnencn Nlo.
nat I'm SO .0C0.G00 geitiegcn III, lit
bic Ginfubt p9n 3aumpoGc aus Mme.
rife uua $32.5co.000 gmciolcn. Die aus
Neoppten, nm $10O0o.c00. Mud ale
onceren Icbpronutie 5esgten cine bes
trshtlide Nbre6ne in Ger Ginfuhr.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

- az Disn 5erlur Re IN Der Iusfnhr
entiielen auf gaumpollprOoutte, tpeIs
Ae Inn S25.0C0,000 3utiidsegar9sR
lin0. unn aNi &oblen. iueIhe um $l0.e
o0Q.GcQ 3uriiegegongen Iino.
@rrLss Sate.eIie peruriadte lpdbz
reno Ter osrgargenen @Ofe bic amt
liAc Grtlaraao BON Sofia. 0aB man
III Ger tuIgorii6en 0ouptftobt tein
Grsi9nis fir mOslid baltic, pel4es Is
n1tia MAIDEN niirce, bic ltrense Nels
trdliidt @uleariens Dor Dem Gruhjobr
m%ufsugcbcn.
Die OeutIden MilitGrbebOroen trne
fen bcrcits gu geeinn bes Grieges
peiteebenoe @oriiGtsmobreseIn gcgen
@eiFesfrantbeitcn Da le fiirhteu, bah
our6 bic perGnberte 8riegsfiibruns
ME lie i'm iononiitsruiiiifen Rrieae
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
@urSduge Oiclcr @O6c
in GirSe bcIca9tCt.

Wdbreno ser pergangenen Wo6e bat
Osutl9ldnO cinen Ihtperen 8erluf err
litten. Ss5 aus ben Greu3ern
sGAornforit n9neilenau." m9eip5ig,
n~glirnberg" uno Dresden" uno einis
gen Gruaspcrten beitebenOe @eIhpa=
Der untcr cen 8ommauDo oes 8i3ez
oomirots @yaFen pon Spec, ras an
Der Msitafe Sioamcritas Dem BRITT
fd1en GQnOel I9mcre Nerlufte 5lgez
fIet hatte uHo erf nor etfpn eineTt
gapndt tn BritiIdcs arisgsgelawdOer
inter TibriIrg ees @i8eaomirals Sra
opd 9ldnSenO 9eihlugen botte, purOe
iii Der Ndbe Der 5aItlonD SnieIu. i'm
IiOlifca Mtlantif9en S8eun, Dor elmer
pielIad) iiberleoenen britil4en 5lotte
iiberbclt uno sum 9r0Bten Seil Der>
nialtet. Ner Der DRESDEN" Ideint
q. na9 rem bisber ein~gelaufenen 9s=
rihten gelungen gu Iein, gu enttommen
uno Die Iiegreidben 8ritten IinO jeBt
auf Der GUIDE na6 Dem padereu tIeis
men RreuSer.
Die NieDerIaqe nes @eI9ipabers unz
tex 9i3enomirol Graood madte in
England einen lebr ungiinitigen @inS
Druid unp peranlaBte Die Nbmiralitdt,
bic grDBten g[nitrenguneen gu MADDEN,
I'm Die S9orte dus3ulpeBen. Ginige
scr beiten britii9en Yan3ertreu3er
fourosn dusgeI9idt, Inn Die britii6e
Jlotte an Der Iiibameritanii9en &iiite
~ peritGrten unb ber1elben duf Dieie
@eile elm gemoltiges llebergemidt
iiber ole oeutl1en S9iffe gu ae6en.
Natirlih mar porousSuieben, Bob Der
oeutI6en Jlotte @ernidltnng Drnhe, i'm
Safe es 3mii1en ibr uno ben iiberz
lsgsnen britilAen ariegsfobr5eugen gu
eiaem Sample tommen follte. Jriiber
oeer ipdter mubten bic @ei4waoer 5u@
iammenitOBen.
Die Geeldla1t fanO am s, 9e5em@
Der. am friilen Morgen Itatt. Stint
Gtunoen long mebrten iid Die Deuts
Iden 6elbenmiitig gesen bic in ieoer
SiniiAt ii6erlegene feinoli6e Ma9t.
NaA orei Stunoen mar 6as 5laggz
fdiff. bic .G4arnborit" in ben 9runo
eeI4ofen, 5pei Stunoen fpdter Die
u@neiIenau." Die .2eip3is." bic
rNiirnbera" unb bic Dresden" iu@-
ten 3u snttommen. bod bic beioen err
fen batten l9pere Saparie erlitten
unt fanten e6enfals. lleber ben @ers
bleib Der DRESDEN" lit big ieBt nod
feline NodriAt einseIaufen, bod i9eint
lie gliidliA Die MageuonzS traBe err
reidt gu batsn. OffiSieIe 9eri9te
fcblen notb unb es 1T ni6t betannt,
lpie piele unD irel4e britif1e S1iffe
an Dem &anpfe teilnabmen unb Oh
BON ZEN hsutI9en S9iffen irgenb ie@
man0 o~erctiet nur0e.
Die @ernidtung Der tpaderen beuts
Iten &rie9sTlotte unb beunrubi9enbe
Nodri9ten iiber bos 9efinoen bes
&oiiers, Ger an elmer Ihperen @rtGlz
t.no leibet. Derurfo6ten cine tribe
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

sum erlsn III. 9raitrn in Intueas
oun1 fam piele Yeriouen ibrsn Der.
iton0 perliersa ipirosn. gu oieiem
3nete nurse aud in Strabburg
Elm beTprreres S%rrsnalnl singeridtst.
Giner Ger leiienpen @er5ts 9ibt in Der
mebi3iniTfen @odenihriIt cine Sfi!
peruaQ ser uon INN gemnd)ten 8eob-
n6tunqen. Der glr3t Iteflt felt. Dab
Iid) inTotae oes Griesss cine neus
Rranteii bcrnua9ebilost bale. Die er
ais .nenraIbeniIhe HieorrgeIhIaaen
beit" 6eiei6ntt. Die betrsfisnoen Sols
paien Dilrcn iidl immer Elm. oaB Tc
nod anf rem Sdllodtfsloe Isien uno
oaB al uno 3n Tin TsinO iih ouT f'
ltlr3te.
Don Saline. Ger IpaniIhe arOnpros
tsnosnt hdit iid iebt in Der Sfipti8
duf. nameem er cinse 3tislafs &
Ssiterreid f~sitgebaIten rOrnen 1T. Gr
hatts iic1 an feline lpaniIhen QanoIeute
qetpaubt uno oiele ermuntert. iid ouf
Die Gcitej Der Nliirten al idllagen.
M2ad nabm i'm ndrauf III Oefterreid.
no sr fi6 qera0s aufbisIt. felt UNI
atpar inter Der GrtIGrune, naB sr Elm
ruSiiIHer Sberfr lei. Gpdier itente
man inn Nunn frci bis gum Gnoe Oss
2risses in Gefaneenfdoft gu bleiben
oDer SeIterreid1 All D~erluifen.
Mus Der Ioeten perGffentlihien rul
ftFhen Biogetoorlage fir 1915 gebi
berOor, 0oB Der lleberFhub Der ges
p0hnIidDen Ginnahmen i'm tommeneen
Ssatr iiher bic aap0bnliden 4usgaben
auf 1885 53 Hubel ($646.926) per
aniflagt 1T. segsn 1852. 645, 956 8ubsI
($131,322,978) i'm Sabre 1914. Sn
einem 8ealeitlhreiben our GrtIGrung
OieIes md9tigen Musfales riibmt Der
5inon3miniiter ole Miai9teit. nit Der
bic Heeierune pas Shnapsmoncpol
bobe folen ldien. Inn 0as ruililds
Bolt niihtern 3u MAIDEN. Cur BE
fhaffunq Der Wittsl fir 5ortSebung
oes &riegeS. ertldrt sr, miiiIe man 81
meiterea &reoitoperotionen, elmer Grs
b0bung Der fsftebenosn Gtsnern unr
5haffune ueusr Ginfubritsusrn grei,
fen. aber, 10 IhIiebt er, nit Der Iui-
nabme bon 4nleiben. i'm Snlano 10.
pobI ME in Nuslnnos, psroe mon
feline S6pierigtsitsn baten.
sSn elmer SiBuna nes bOldnoilhen
4abinetts. relher Der amsritoniihe
@elnnbte qonehorne unS HapitGn 2.
s. Queen Don Der bsIgiihen 9ilIstoms
milton b%etfpohnten. puroe Der Yes
fdlub gefaBi. Dem umsritaniidsH
6ilfstOmite ouf Der SteIe 10000
Sonnen Wei3en i'm Merts BON 81.
100000 fir oi, @otleiosnNsn IribIusils
sur @erTiiauns 81 itsllen. Die Som
m~iIiion mar i'll elmer tritilhen Gage.
Die u0tisen Observation-Disclosures
aus Amerita p1ren ousgegongsn uno
babel mar bic Rot IN 1eIgien 10 groB
ipie il. 6oIonps bodber5igss aners
bieteii 1T pan Der Gommiiiion nit
sr0Btem Dant argsnommen morosn,
sumal in 8etraht 81 Sieheu 1T, oub
Solunb ieibit init ieinen @strtiospOr'
sGten iporiam umaehen muB. Ms
bic Sroqs n~uIGcuorisn lpuroe, mann
bic 8omr'iiion zen @eiasn beaahlsr.
ooer sus: foete1 IpGs. iieerlisb eas
bic ~toQGnciTd,e Rsaieruno uolltduOig
BEN smsrisen;i:s.1 &omite uno be.
1niiafe Ii1 nit fsr eiafed,sn guittung
rpn G,siiSa 9nsp.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

CmnliTun1 il gang DeutfdIon0 uno
unter ben 9eutI1en in allen 9eilen
Der @elt, bp9 trOBbsm entbsbrte bic
MO9e nidt mander perfObnenoer
2idtblide.
Die Nahridten bonn 0flihen
&riegsfhauplnB lauteten uneemeiR
giinItie. Jslomarf9aa BON 6in6enz
burqs Mrmet, bic Dor mebr ais elmer
@odbe Die RuTen bsi 2oo3 ihper aufs
Soupt geIhldgen bate. Iebte p6breHO
Der perqangenen @phe ibren fiegrsi>
den @ormori9 fort uno frisb bic
RuIlen 6nItlSs Suriid. Sn ben Rdm=
pTen BEL QoO3 ipltr0en 100000 NuFen
bon BEN Deutinen geIangeu eetiOmmen
uub ieitoem iin0 nod Diele Saufenoe
Der RnFIen uno rielioe Moiien BON
&riegsmnterial, Defhiiben UNI Muni-
tim ben Dtutfden in Die 6Gn0e ge-
fdHsss
Den lebten Beridten am GGIuB Der
Mode gu 6olge IinD Die DeutInen nur
nod etfpa fiinfSebn MeileH 0 Bars
Idau entfernt unO bic rulIIIhen 3eis
tuueen bu6en bsreits oos 2anO oaratIf
DOrbsreitet, Dob pie rnifii4e Mrmee
aus ltroteaifhen @riinOen" Marfhdu
an Die 9eutihen iibergeben piiros.
Wd6renD I'M Nor0en Die Deuifden
ben 3ufTen cine Nieberldgs' nod Der
anberen beIbro6ten, beioreten Dies i'm
Tiblihen 1eil BON YOlen ole 9siter-
rsi9er. 90 getpoItig gerieten Die 3ul-
len ms @eOrGnoe, oaB Tie fid ge3pun=
gen inben, fid iiber bic Rnrpotbeu gu
riidsu5ieben unO einsn 5eil Der Srup-
pen Dor 9r5emDsl uno 4rdtnu na6
pplen 3u Ihifen.
Der MioerItanb Der 3qKen I6eint
gebroden Su Iein unb 6elOmarihaa
BON 6inoenburg lit Der Mnfi9t, BOP
Ie fi6 ni1t tpieber erbDleR merben.
Nibt nun ffnb Die Sruppen entmutigt.
ionoern lie leiOeu aud MangeI an
No6rungsmittslH, MrtiIerie, uno felD1t
an MunitiOn fir lire Gelpebre.
Sn Gerbien usrfolscn Die Diterrei-
hifdzunenriI6en Gruppsn DIE Serben
gegcn NiIh unb nebmen @eFaneene
anb &~risgsbeute. Die Gerben rd6cn
li9 bqmit, Dab ie tdg!id reue SieasS-
beri6te ~erfinfen uno ausfdtden.
Muf benz meltli9en Grie9sIhau.
oInhp hnf fih fiP GSnchlnne pprhfiitnis.
mdBig mi toe1i9 geGnbert, bod habcn
Die 9eutihen an usrihie0enen pnnt=
ten befrisriaen0e GrIplee errungen.
Sine Jloiille BON beutfhen llnterIees
bopten mabte sinsn @sriuh, unter Dem
S9ub Der 9uutelfeit in BEN 6afen
Don Doper sin3ubringen bod wurben
lie entbcdt uil0 muBten lih Dor Dem
5susr Der Sorts 3uriid5ieben.
Die neueltcn NahrihteR iiber b0s
8efinoen bss &aifers lduteten iebr
siinItig. Gs bieB, er lei pOlIGnOie
fieberfrei unp oilf Der 8eRerung.
SirtiIds Gruppen iinD in Die per-
TI6e Yropin3 3urbiitan eineefauen.
SIN &outdius bnben Die 5iirten ruI
[iIte Muuitionsporrdte erbeutet.
Oas britilAe Streumincnfdiff
.Marp" 1T Eel 2omeltoff an ser enslis
l6n 4iiite uuT elmer Oeutihsn MSine
aufseflDgen.
Sn Berlin muroe Offi5iea betunnt
segsben, ouB fedsunDapanais Suoen
in Dns oeitfhe 9eer ala Sffiaiere eins
qefteat puroen. 0npon entfdlen je
apDIf ouf NreuBen unb @onern nno