davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
CHAPTER XII.

Tnmarack Spicer sat on the top of l.. box car, swinging his legs over the lde. He was clad in overalls, and in he pockets of his brooches reposed
 bulging flask of red liquor, and an
 nbulging pay envelope. Tamarack
 ad been "railroading" for several
 lonths this time. He had made 'H ew record for sustained effort and '" industry, but now June was beckon-
 ng him to the mountains with vaga-
 Ond yearnings for freedom and lei
 ure. Many things had invited his soul.
 hmost four years had passed since
 hanson had left the mountains, and i n four years a woman can change her bnind. Sally might, when they met on
 he road, greet him once more as kins- nan and agree to forget his faulty , method of courtship. This time he :. would be more diplomatic. Yesterday me had gone to the boss and called
 or his time." Today he was paid off,
 md free lance
 J AS he reflected on these matters IfeIow-trainman came along the top HM the car and sat down at Tamarack's lyide. This brakeman had also been recruited from the mountains, though strom smother section-over toward the Virginia line.
 2 So yer quittin'?" observed the new eomer.
 l Spicer nodded.
 $ Goin' back thar on Misery?" Again Tamarack answered with a Jerk of his head. Y I've been layin' off ter tell ye some fthin'. Tam rack" Cut her loose"
 laid over in Hixon last week, an -some fellers that used ter know my mother's folks took me down in the cellar of Hollman's store, an give me 'some Ticker"
 What of hit?", They was talkin' bout you" What did they say?"
 "I seen that they was enemies of yours, an they wasn't in no good hu- smor, so, when they axed me eff l mowed ye, I lowed I didn't know nothin good about ye. had ter cuss ye out. or git in trouble myself" Tamarack cursed the whole Holman tribe, and his companion went on:
 Jim Asberry was thar. He lowed Meyd found out thet you'd done shot
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
(copyrieht. 1913. by w. ]. Watt & Col
SYNOPSIS.

n Misery creek Sally Miller finds
 1rge Lescott, a landscape painter, un-
 lscious. Jesse Purvy of the Holman
 n has been shot and Samson is sus-
 ted of the crime. Samson denies it.
 e shooting breaks the truce in the
 llman-South feud Lescott discovers
 istic ability in Samson. Samson
 ashes Tamarack Spicer and denounces
 n as the truce-buster" who shot Purvy
 mson tells the South clan that he Is
 ng to leave the mountains. Lescott
 ss home to New York Samson bids lcer and Sally farewell and follows. In
 W York Samson studies art and learns |Ich of city ways. Drennie Lescott per Rdes Wilfred Horton, her dilettante fer,2t0 do mans work In the world. Pnlpted by her love, Sally teaches her. k to write. Horton throws himself into business world and becomes we'll ted by predatory financiers and politi- kns. At a Bohemian resort Samson lets William Farbish, sporty social par |te. and Hortons enemy. Farbish con- Yes with others to make Horton jeal H, and Succeeds Farbish brings Horton yd samson together at the Kenmore Hp'S shooting lodge, and forces an open lture, Expecting Samson to kill Horton so rid the political and financial thugs the crusader. Samson exposes the plot 'q thrashes the conspirators. Samson is H4Geu by his teachers to turn to DOT nta painting. Drennie commissions him 0pAint her portrait. Sally goes to school. mSon goes to Paris to study.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
First English Newspaper.

The first newspaper printed in the English language, with it's old English type and it's quaint account of events in foreign countries, was pamphlet issued in 1921. Its title, "Corrant or Nevves from Italie, Germanie, France, and other places" is as curious as it's contents. For many years it had been supposed that no copy of the Corrant was in existence, but recently copy of this interesting document was dis covered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
The Diplomat.

They were on the verge of quar- rel. The little wife-strange how they are always little" in cold, un- feeling type-was exasperate.
 You are enough to make an angel weep!" she exclaimed.
 T don't see tears in your eyes," he replied, with Machiavellian trickt- ness, and she knew with a woman's intuition that he meant to imply that she was celestial in texture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
Rub It On and Rub 1t In.

For lame back, stiff neck and sore throat, apply Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh, and be sure to rub it in thor oughly. It is guaranteed to cure or your money will be refunded by your dealer, Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Lawyer-The evidence against you Is too strong, too cumulative. You have no chance of acquittal
 Client-But I'm not innocent; Tm guilty.
 Lawyer-Ah. that's different. Know ing that, I'll be able to get you free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05

kilQSli bC0NSA
 did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer r any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enJoy-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
WHAT S1O DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham's sVegetable Com pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danvile, Va.-"I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and l feel so
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05

How much easier to make mistakes than to unscramble them.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

leaves. The bride, who was given In
marriage by her uncle, wore a gown OF
soft white satin with court train and
was a pearl and diamond heart. the gif,
Of the bridegroom, and she carried a
shower Of white roses and lilies Of the
Miss Jane Collins. sister of the bride
who was maid OF honor, wore light blue
taffeta and carried pink roses The III.
tie flower girls-Miss Marion Reus and
Miss Margaret Lowe-wore dainty frocks
carried. old-fashioned bouquets Of pini
rosebuds. Willard Strayer. Of York. pa.
was best man. Following the ceremony
was a reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall ieft
ing in a dark brown broadcioth sui,
to match her costume. Mr.. and Mrs
Hall Will be at home after December /
where they will make thir home. '
Invitations reached Washington to-
day for the marriage Of Miss Hope
TruSton Tr Beaie. daughter of Mr.: and
GromveiI Mrs; eGward "a nodn F, ReSIs and Eaton
ber 8. at st. James Church, Phiisdei-
phia. A wedding breakfast will follow
at the residence OF the bride in Twenty
second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. McArdle announc.
the marriage OF their daughter. Ger
trude Mae. 10 Gordon Walker BEN
son October 8. at Baltimore. They will
be at homo at 235 Newton street after
November l.
-
Miss Katherine Ainslee. of wasbinr-
ton. was maid of honor at the marriage
of Miss Dorothy Waterbury TO Harold
Rar dolph Gibbons. OF Detroit which
took place yesterday at East Orange,
n. J. The Rev. Robert Brewster
Beattie officiated.
his brother. A reception followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons will
live in Detroit.
Mrs. Mary d. Liscum. widow Of Gen
eral Iiscum. U. S. A.. will come TO
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Washington from her home in Elmira.
N. Y. to spend the winter. and has
leased the residence 1922 Twenty first
street. The house belongs to Mrs.
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
z. Kuhn. at Washington Barracks.
Mrs. Robert s. Mccormick and Mrs.
Joseph Letter returned to Washing
ton yesterday from the Virginia Hot
Springs.
Senator Boies Penrose Is in New
York. where he is stopping at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
San Trancisco, who resided Al the
Willard last winter. have taken
apartments there for the coming sea :
;no son; Mr. .asrd.v Whselsr returned te Wash
where Mrs. Wheeler spent the sum.
ner.
Capt. Francis M. Barber. U. 8. ~.
retired. arrived at tho Virginia Hot
Springs yesterday for lengthy stay.
Mrs. Williams reached washing ton
yesterday. from the Pacific coast. &C:
sompsnied by Mis- IL Helen Bailey. Of
tho Willard Captain Williams who
has been stationed In the Philippines,
is waiting orders.
-
The Sons Of Confederate Veterans
will give a subscription dance at the
Raleigh November 10.
Senator and Mrs. William r. Borah,
who have just returned from Chelsea,
n: j.. entertained at luncheon at the
Willard yesterday.
-
Mr. and Mrs Beverly Price Evans
have taken an apartment at Wardman
Courts and will be at home after No
vcmber !. Mrs Evans father. Charles
them.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Harrison. who
passed a few days at the Willard. left
Washington yesterday. Mr.. Harrison
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Grip and Suit Case Umbrellas

Every traveller should have one of
these Umbrellas, as they can be carried
SO conveniently in the grip or suit case
no trouble or worry, no danger Of
leaving them behind.
Inc Grip Umbrella fits In 15-inch bag, and
is made of pure silk; sizes for both men and
women, and various designs in handles, priced
The Suit Case Umbrella fits in a 25-inch
Suit Case. and is in sizes for both men and
women. Splendid qualities at $500, $500, and
$500.
OTHER ATTRACTIVE UMBRELLA VALUES:
Women,s and Mems Black Yarn-dyed Silk
Iaffeta Umbrellas, with a choice range in selec-
tion of handles. Special price. $500 and $3.50
Women's 26-inch Black Satin Gloria Um-
bre!las, natural and carved wood handles; $500
EACH
Childrens School Umbrellas silk gloria with
fancy handles; sizes 18 to "a inc es $1.00 each.
Main Floor. G Street Entrance
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

went to their residence at Nokesville,
Va. while Mrs. Harrison went to New
York.
Announcements have been received OF
the marriage of Spruille Braden, of
New York, to Miss Maria Solar de HUI
meres. September 15. at Santiago, Chile.
The witnesses were Henry +. Fletcher.
United States Ambassador: Gonzalo
Vergara Bulncs, recently deputy to the
commercial congress In Washington:
Manuel Foster. one timc secretary of
state OF Chile. and Javier Diaz. member
of the Chilean senate.
Mr.. Braden was graduated from Yale
In 1911, and is the sop Of William Bra
den, OF the Braden Copper Company.
The bride Is OF an old Spanish family.
The couple will remain In Chile for the
present, where Mr.. Braden Is engaged
In mining with his father.
Countess Gizycka. who passed the
summer in Newport, Is now In New
York. where she entertained at dinner
last night at the St. Regis.
Major William p. wooten. U. 8. A..
and Mrs. Wooten will have as their
guests Mrs. wooten's mother and sis
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.)
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
ROLLER
SKATES

All the best makes of roller skates in
a complete assortment of models and
sizes-only skates that give satisfaction.
Wnslow's Ball-bearing Skates for rink or
sidewalk, $3.50 pair.
-, Wnslow's Ball-bearng Extension Skates,
with double steel bar through center, $3.50 pair.
Wnslow's Ball-bearing Extension Skates,
with extra heavy brace through the center, $l.90
pair.
Wnslow's Ball-bearing Extension Skates,
$1.50 pair.
High-grade Ball-Bearing Extension Skates,
Sl.00 pair.
Children's Extension Iron Wheel Roller
Skates, SOC pair.
Fourth Floor Center.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
All fashionable shapes in Untrimmed
Black Silk Velvet Hats at SO

We desire to emphasize the fact that these
Untrimmed Hats are of SILK velvet, and that
the price of $500 is very low one. There
are large shapes and small shapes, all excel
lently made, and distinctive in appearance.
We enumerate few of the shapes to be
had-high crown walking effects, turbans,
sailors, some with beaver tops and facing of
velvet; sailors dented in front and back,
continentals, high-crowned, narrow brim,
and the rolled to one side styles-all at the
one price, $500.
Third Floor-F Street
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex c. F. Wich-
field
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Mrs Marshall Field. sr.. who will pass
the winter In Washington. is stopping
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York
-. Others entertaining there at dr.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

John z. Osborne. Assistant Secretary
OF State. has gone to Colorado for a
week or two on business connected with
the department.
The marriage of Miss Barbara Collins
to Frank Milton Hall. OF York. Pa, took
place last evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Atlee Nourse, at IA
Iowa circle. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. 8. II. Greene. The
house was decorated with white and
yellow chrysanthemums and autumn
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
Commander n. W. Wurtsbaugh. U. 8.
n. who were at the Vanderbilt In New
York for q short stay. returned to
Washington early this morning. They
went to New York to attend the cere-
mony at noon yesterday. Of the laying
Of the keel OF the California. the new
est and most formidable addition to
the navy's fighting craft. Later they
went to Orange, n. j.. to spend the af-
ternoon with Thomas A. Edison.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The very newest models on the
market; light and dark colors.
Trimmed with fine pearl buttons
high or low collars; all sizes. A reg
ular S.75 value. Anniversary Sale
price, 1855.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

Organdie embroidery
flouncing one yard wide.
Lovely transparent quality,
wonderfully attractive pat
terms; SIPS value, same
twenty-seven inches wide,
6oc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Eralioent @i[ion bat abgelpirtb=
Idaftet. geine fein6ielige Saltung
gegen SOS Stan1mlano eines groBen
Ibeiles 6es an1erifanilden Golfes
miro, funs er bon Ser 6en1ofrattlden
Eurtei mie0er11or1i11iert meroen lolte>
feline @ieoertpabl DerbinOern. GaS
oeutid=arnerifanilde glemer1t miro
ibn1 Sic ungere9te 8ebun6lung
Geutidla110s mdbre11o oieles &rieges
orn @abltage bein15ablen. 60 oer-
fen @eorg Splpelter @ieref> Ser Ser
ou5geber oes altsge5eidneten @oden=
blotes uGbe 6atberlar6"> uno 600
oe11tid=anerifaniide 3eitung5beraus=
geber, an sic er itd nit einer ent-
Ipredel10en l1mfruge tpanote. so
oe1rfen al6 tptr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
2. Mat.

@ie Operotionen ser ouf bei6en
@eiten ser 0or6ortelIen eelunbeten
Truppen Ser Mniierten baben biefen
iebr be6eutenoe 8erI11ite gebradt;; Elm
m @unrftug IN @onita,ntnopel eir1'
getroffer,er 8eridt gibt 6ie @erlnite
ser bnituden unb frart50fii@en Srnp.
ben an Eo6ten ur6 8ertDl1r,beten uuf
min6eftens 10000 Mann on.
6IudtIinge, sic aus 6em bon ben
Geutfden bef1oifenen 4iimfir4en
iiber Sen aunoI nod GngIan6 gefont'
men iino, beridten, baB bel Der 5tpei'
ten gefdieBung in 3tpifdenrd,men
bon ie 5ebn gin1tten feds fieben3d'
Iige (42-ae,hin,etrige) @ranoten EN-.
gei9logen battert, bte IN Der @tobd
be6e11ten6en @4aben onri9teten. @ie
beridten, baB Gronen un6 &inoer IN
Weenqen sic Stom berlnnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

trunsatlantiider BON iber $500 Son-
mem @ebolt, 0ie Y1onnldaften tpur-
Sen in idr11nttliden Jdaen gerettet.
Sn Goden oes umerIfaniiden Cont
piers @ulfligbt, pelder bon oen
3eutlden perlenft n1ur6e, miro oie
arnerifaniihe 9fegiernng erit etnen
@eridt goti ifafter gerarbs aus Ser
lin abtporten, beDor lie irge116uelde
9hritte unter1rimn1t.
afontagporn1ittag 1pltr6e an Der
n0r6lihen boaanoi1den &iiite etn IN
Ser Miftltng nad ENGLAND fabrenoer
3eppeli1rfreu5er geiidtet; ein oeut-
i9es 51ug3eug itattete Sober uno
6olfeitore on Ser engliiden @anol-
fiiite eitren 8elu6 ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Sc, I'M Tone Ser &rieg ldnger an
oa1ern ionte, oIs angemetn ange'
nomn1e1 miro. Sd babe BEN Bre=
miern1i1tii tier 6arouf bingetpteien, ooB
unlere 8orrmbe ieIbft Bel gr0Bter
gparlamfeit ouf sic Meige geben
miillen. gs lit urbe6tngt notbwenbtg,
6uB 6ann geabrungsmittel pornebn1-
lid Meb1, bort reflamiert meroen,
mo- man iolde borfinbet, bod 8eforg.
niB lit Big bobin berfriibt, uno ote
gr11te5eit lit nidt an5ufern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

IUuIDet DeIulIeIYeyDlI u!tU dIOul oel
eine bel &ein1s u11o Ser an6ere bet
@eroun. Gin a11erer an1tlider Be-
ridt betont, 6uB ct. Sulien inn geiite
Ser Geutiden geblieben lit. 9os
idtpere @eidis, Dos Giinfirden Be-
i9oi1en bat, lit noh in1mer @egen-
lta1r6 eifriglter getradtungen. Gar
aus, 6oB MIR o9t @ranaten u1n
3lpeite1r Gage auf 0unfirden gefeuert
mor6en, idliebt Ser Eariier geri4t,
oaB 6os @eidut e1rttpe6er ortr@ ben
@ebroa1d i9on beid66igt lei ooer oie
Neutlden onr9 oie fortpabren6e Be-
binoerung 6ur@ 6Gieger Der @erbiin-
6eten bon ser Benubung abgebalten
meroen. gs ion Elm gdiffsgeidut
Iein, oos Dor 9irn1ui6en our9
s&srtpp'ide SS11genieure aufgeiteat iefn
1n6 eine Grag1peite BON 237a MSei=
len befiten ion. Die 5ran5oien MOL
len Elm Sort, &aiernen l1no @ubn,
Ii1ien liibli9 BON Wees erfolgret4
bonbor6tert babe11.
8on Ser Giirfei fon11tt bie geah-
ridt baB sic frans0iiiden Eruppen,
tpelde an ser afimttiihen Seite Der
Dnr6onellen gelan6et moren> na9
n1ebrtddgiger bartnddiger sdladt
SEN Miid5us angetreten baben Cine
2on6oner 1epefde n1eIoet aus Mtben
our9 oie @rdunge Eel. &c., 6aB Die
! frar150fii9en Sr1tppen BORT MIR ge'
Iar6et tpor6en ieien, um 6ie britti4e
9onoung auf go66ul gabr 5u er.
lei9terr. sobol6 6ieie Sperationen
ponfubrt tporoen leien, batten Die
Sron5oien SEN giid5ug 5u ibren
Sransportidtiiffen angetreten
SHE N}itglie6er 6es italieniiden
@ubinetts fonferierten ont 5onr1tog
in Mom NIT &011ig gtiftor emanuel
Mber sic i11ternationole Sage; a1Ber-
oem tpuroen Sic gtegier,1ngserlalie,
tpie es ale 5tpei @oder geidiebt, I'M.
ter5eihnet. Ser Mi1iiter 6es @eu-
germ 8aron sonntrto begab ii@ ipa-
ter gum 6eutiden 8otidnfter, BENT
6ur1ten BON 8ilotn, nit 6em er eine
Ireipierteli itu1roe lange 8eipredang
botte. Sc miro beriidert, Shirt Sit
lotp bobe guron @onr1i1eo in groBen
3iigen oie mobrfdeinli@e Mnt1port
Seiterreid-l1ngarns on Stalien aus=
eiron6ergeiett.
Ser Weiniiter oes MeiIitdrtpeiens
in @anooa gab befarat, bob, tpemn
sic 6e1tlden 8eb0r6en ote gegen oen
@oIooten 2onsoaIe Of SEEDS a1tsge-
fpro@ene Sooesitrofe bon5ieben, Ser
gelh11tgs1noBregeln in &anaoa ge-
troffen mer6en. 9o1rsbale lit 5ltm
Eo6e pernrtbeiIt, tpeiI er einen Mn.
griff a1f einen 6eutfden 0ffi5ter IN
ei11ern @efangenenlager gemodt bot
Gen. @ugbes erfldrte, baB er bret
6eutl tlde @efangene bur@ bas &riegs=
geridt berurtbeilen un6 eri9ieBen
ra11er miro, iobal6 er erfabren bot,
ooB sic Ge1tide1 2ons6ale erefutiert
boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
I'm O(t vie (Vtlt die Deut(Nen ft(t*

Hiraoe Sn se @atiem brittle
.ine MuHeu ruNibe Nieoer(a9e
erober geanren. @noefens 10000 @eta"sene Die
&uNen ia8t Serin
ana porb lmiormirmm8 Der britti@m
Nron bel @pern -Tnmt midtige etl=
ltierteu men.- NeMartt9er Seefampf-
Suitihif nerienft
9eutjd) MmgriT See
lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Gprina Sill.

8. g. 2eD uno @attt11 bon bier
tpuren Dsitte lester @ohe Bel Ser IN
ssreeport tpobner1oen Gamilie Gron5
@ielnno 5u @uite urno begaben fi@
onberen Toges bon bort nod ct.
CLOUD, no &err 2ep eines meben Gu'
bes tpegen dr3tlide 9ulfe IN Mn-
ipru9 nnbm.
9imbdu.
Ser biefige @to6rotb bot BE
@damniaens bon $3.50 auf $1,000
bos Sabr erbobt. gu oieiem boben
Ereife BOT JrarB Golfer fid IN ben
@efit elmer 2iaers gebrodt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
i. Mai.

ssrn Often lit Elm GROCER Sieg iiber
sic &ulien in @eitgali5ien err1ngen
mor0en. Die ruiiiide Gront tit 5u-
ionrnengebro9en; 6ie ruliii4en
Sruppen befin6en lib ouf Ser 5lu@t,
lotpeit iie ni9t per1ridtet moroen
ji1lb. 9ie in 6ruge iteben0e 6ront
eritredt iid pom 3uiamnenflub bon
Gunaiec nno @ei9iel aus Bis nob
Ser pelfIiden @pite @oli5tens be5m.
ieiner @ren5e in l1ngarn. Gong Ser
lin trdgt 5laggenidmud un6 es tpur-
oe geiogt, 6aB TelHteQ1rngen iiber Die
gen1odten @efange1en IT, /. N. nod
1idt gen1udt tperben fonrten. 8on
@ien fonrn1t cine geitdtigung Ser
gerliner geridte un6 6ie glei45eitige
W1ittbeilung, 6aB 5000 &ufien gefan-
gen gerron1n1en tuur6en Ser l1eber-
gang iiber SEN Gnnoiec tplr6e er-
5tpungen. Ser Sieg tpuroe int get=
iein gr5ber5og 6rteortds 11nter bem
oeutide11 General Modenien errur.
gen. Gin 9on6oner &onmentar iagt,
oab ei11ige britilde n1ilitarii9e Sa6-
perita1r6ige ser Mein1ng iino, oaB
BEL @iidtfigfeit ser 8erliner uno @ie=
ner MeIoungen 6ie ruliiide Gront
in SEN fu6liden @bbangen Ser &or=
potben Iih dnberit 11nltder geitolte.
Sn &11rlar6, 6en rror6lititen
@on1pfpIab, feten Sic bel1t; ;-4en Gr11p=
pen 6ie gerfolgung Der iid6 51riid-
5iebetr6en rullilden Iruppen erfolgz
reid fort; iiber 6reitauIeno @efan-
gene buben iie SEN &uilen bisber BORT
abgenomrn1en. Berltn tpi6erlpridt 6en
rriiil9en Mel6ungen, 6aB es ii4 m1r
Inn einen ipora6t1den &apalleriean=
griff bon6eIe u1ro iagt, oaB Ger rui-
fiide redte 6lugel 6urd Ben oeut=
iden @ornrarid idnper be6robt ueroe
8on1 @eiten mel6en Sic Geutiden
erfolgrei9e @orit0Be BEL Dpern tpo
tie nabe ct. Sulien n1ebrere tpettere
@eb0fte nobn1en. Naris un6 2on-
oon bei1rGrrff ii6 ouf 6ie WeiHbet=
lung, 6aB 5tpei 6eutide Mngriffe ab=
geidlagen tporoen ieien. gerltn MEL
set ferner erfolgreide Minierarbeit
in ser Gbunpagne, 9lrti1eriefa1npfe
5piiden Moos nn6 Moiel un6 ber=
gebIide fra118oit1de @ngriffe gegen
oen Surtnannstpeilerfopf.
gon Ser EIrfei tonrn1t sic MeI=
oung, oob sic ouf Ser @olbtniel @ol-
Iipoli geIa1rbeten Sruppen Ser Ser
bun6eten tpirfImn befdn1pft uer6en.
Ser geridt iogt, ooB bos fron5ofiide
9inienidiff 5enrp ~. uno oos britt
ide 9i11ienidiff genegmce bon Ser
tiirfilden @iiitenarttnerie bei@a6igt
tpur6en. Gin peiterer nnttli9er tiir,
fiIfer geridt nelbet, bab mebrere
goote, in 6ene1 ii4 Srnppen Ger Ser
bii1u6eten 3mrnd8ogen, 6ur6 ote tiir=
fifden gotterien berie11ft tpnrben.
geeidton1tIiae Beri@te ieitens Der
gerbun6eten n1eloet Gortihrhtttte, Be-
lonbers amf Ser @albiniel @ollipoIi.
;sn ser geor6iee ft1t6 tpte6er1tm
ieds 0anrpfer oeutfhen Eauhbooter1
sum Opfer gefauen, 6arunter Elm