davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
FRENCH SOLDIERS
LETTERS To WIFE
OLDEST XOLi NrEER ~ rRTN'H
ARMY ONE OF BRAVEsT
AND - HONORED

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical Associa-
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

DsiiI Nevs ssnI Aas mssi bs a.
rnpsBisa bf the CAfH.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
Nursing Big Business
Now.
Governor Cox

Democrats in the General AS
sembly, under control IF Mr.. Fin
ley, are encouraging legislation
to cut off the special taxes which
produce large amounts, such as
the tax on insurance premiums
which yields more than a million
dollars a year net; the 500, 900
which comes fron fees fer ex-
aminations of banks, and the
three cents barrel charged for
the inspection of kerosene, which
netted the state S99, ,46O last year,
The Cox state organization hav-
ing lost the financial support of
the saloon organization, nov that
the prohibition fights to be made
in the municipal elections, must
favor Big Business to secure
funds for it's operations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
A. P. SANDLEs
President Of Commission.
African Colonies.

The African possessions and protec.
torates Of the European powers now
at war are more than three times as
large as continental United States.
They are more than three times as
large as all Of Europe now plunged in
war and are eleven times larger than
England, France. Germany and Bel
GUM, which control them. The largest
individual holder of African territory
is France, with 3,S12.OOO square miles.
more than 100000 Of which are the
Sahara desert England controls $685.
245 square miles: Belgium. with Bel.
gian Kongo as its so!.' tl;s,,~H'nn 200.
OOO square miles and Germany 1865.
OS6 square miles. -Argonaut.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TINY MORESNET.
The Little Republic That Lies Hidden
on BeIeium's Border.

The Little Republic That Lies Hidden
on eeIeium's Border.
If there is an advantage in country
being large there is also an advantage
in its being small, provided it is small
enough. The republic of MOresnet, also
called Klemis and sometimes Alien
berg, owes its independent existence to
the fact that it is so small that the Eu-
rOpean powers don't even take the
trouble to annex it.
Moresnet lies on the border of Bel
gium and Prussia between VerViers
and Aix-la-Chapelle. 1t has an area
OF 1,4Oo acres and population of $500.
At one time the community belonged
to Austria. 1t was later annexed by
France and made the subject of quite
little dispute between Napoleon |,
and the Prussians. But at the congress
of Vienna in 1916 nobody seems to
have thought of Moresnet. and to this
day the country is an independent re-
public. For time there was some dis
pute between Belgium and Prussia
about the territory on account of the
rich cadmium mine located there But
even this is now extinct.
The republic has an administration
Of its own, composed Of burgomaster
and ten members of council. The
burgomaster is both Prussian and
a Belgian subject. The inhabitants
speak both German and French and
decide individually whether they will
perform military service for Prussia
or for Belgium.
Moresnet has not yet been heard from
In the present confict.-WaII Street
Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
THE NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES.
They May. Through the Wars InfIu-
ence, Be Held In This Country.

They May, Through the Wars Infiu.
snee. Be Held In This Country.
The possible effect of the gigantic
conflict in Europe on international
sporting events for some years to come
offers no more interesting speculation
than the future of the Olympic games
Even though three emperors, as many
kings and one president should cease
before the snow flies to play millions
of men like so many pawnS. no treaty
of peace will be strong enough to heal
racial rancOr Mt once.
Berlin may yet be in position to
adhere to her program of being the
scene of the 1916 games. but how about
British. French. Russian and Belgian
athletes caring to meet German and
Austrian competitors there? In the
same sense if to Il somewhat less de-
gree the objection would apply to the
Stockholm of the neutral Swedes,
which seems to be willing again to
hold the games provided the other na.
tions are agreeable.
Notwithstanding the geographical
disadvantage to the majority of the
contestants one Of the cities of the
United States east of the Mississippi
would be a better alternative than
StockhOlm.-London Sport.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
Cruel to Their Own.

The Democrats should not call
the Republicans cruel. 1t is an
examiner from the Office of the
Democratic auditor of state who
first told of the grating in the
banking department; the facts
about extravaganza and sinecpres
in the highway department are
furnished by the civil service
board of three, no one of whom
is a Republican; and the caustic
criticism of the dlsorganizati0n,
and dirt. in the state library is
made by Mr.. Hefferman, recent
budget commissioner to former
Governor Cox.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

A large saving will be made in
the automobile department by
Secretary of State Hildebrandt.
He has arranged for a reduction
of $4,000 in the cost of a6veruis-
ing; will lessen the number OF
employees by four and, probably,
will cut the salaries of the in
spectors of chauffeurs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
The German Army stsn.

In the German army great attention
is paid to physical exercises. At first
the recruit is taught to throw back
his arms violently, expand his chest,
lower and elevate the body by bend
ing the knees and many similar move
ments calculated to strengthen and
render supple all the muscles of the
body Then comes practice in march
ing, and here the famous goose along
step" comes into evidence. A whole
squad of recruits may be seen march
ing across the drill ground. rising on
one foot and balancing there with the
other leg extended until the order
comes. Then down comes the elevated
foot in as long step as possible and
up with the other. This long step is
said to make the Germans excellent
marchers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
Program

Darke County Temperance Con-
vention Friday afternoon and ev-
ening, February 26, 1915, First
M. E. church, Greenville, o.
Afternoon Session.
Music.
Prayer, Rev. VIM. Pieffer.
Reforming the Firing Line. P.
]. Workman, Dayton, o.
The Tax and the Saloon, F. l.
Dustman, Editor of American Is
sue, Columbus, o.
The Home and the Saloon, C..
C. Mckinney.
The Saloon and Business, A. L.
Detrick.
A Doctors View of the Saloon,
DR.. E. E. Lowry.
The Boys and Girls, H. V. Nc
Cleary.
The Importance Of Organiza-
ton. J. G. Schaibly, Columbus.
The Organization in Darke
County, M E. Ketcham.
Business Session.
Meeting of Townships.
Evening Session.
Music.
Prayer, Rev. W. M. VanSickle
Reports of Committees.
Address-The Spigot and the
Bung Hole, P. J. Workman.
The Crime Against Boyhood,
J. G. SchaibIy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

Everyone of the 435 congress
men and Sc senators were sent
to Washington, and put under
oath, to tell Mr.. Wilson the peo-
pie want immigration restricted
and regulated so that we may
not add to those amcng us who
are too ignorant to cast a ballot.
Nearly two-thirds of them told
him the people they represented
wanted a literacy test. but he
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

The constitution of the United
States confines the activities of
the president to the enforcement
of the acts of Congress. 1t gives
him no control of legislation but
that in the power to veto and
that does not stand against a
two. thirds vote.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

Democratic papers are saying
public opinion won't stand the
repeal of the civil service law. !"
1t will stand without murmur
the enactment of a law which
meets the demand of the civil
service paragraph of the consti-
tuition, to displace one which SUBJ
verts that paragraph.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

Fire insurance policies are void
in case of riot, insurrectiCn or in
vasion. The National Guard is
therefore as necessary to US as
fire insurance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

Mr.. Wilson's expression of
hope that Mr.. Bryan's ambition,
to be elected president in 1900
would be knocked into a cooked
hat, was realized. Nov it is Mr..
Wilson's candidacy for re elec.
ton which Mr.. Bryan has knock
ed into a cooked hat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
OAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Scarlet Fever.

No matter how mild the case
of scarlet fever. the patient
must be put to bed and kept
there for four weeks, for it must
not be forgotten that his kidneys
are affected just as if his was
the most serious case. Milk must
be the basis of the diet. no meat
in any form, not even broth, be-
ing allowed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

The experience with vice COM
missions is that they give unnec-
cessary publicity to infamy with
out discovering a cure for it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

Only thiltyfive members of the
Cox General Assembly were re-
turned to the present one-less
than one in four.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

The cruelist surmise in regard
to corruption in state depart
ments hardly could have been
unjust.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

A correspondent of the Gin,
cinnati Enquirer deplores the cry,
Up with the malefactor! Down
with the benefactor!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

There will be no intervention
in Mexico while l am secretary
of state" says Colonel Bryan.
But, Colonel, intervention is an
act of war and not even the pre-
sident can declare war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

The Cox civil service law in
action has made the public sus-
picious of any civil service law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

If President Wilson has all the
wisdom in the Democratic party,
the party is in a bad way.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

vetoed a bill carrying needed re-
forms because it required this
test.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25

In the Wilson administration
congressman are but dummy
directors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-25
A Clean Bill of Health is
the Cure for Ohio.

knows. Markets are cloSeu d.
gainst us. There are thousands
of pure bred animals sold to Gus
toners outside of Ohio, Uncle
Sam will not permit these ami
mails to cross the state lihe, nei-
ther will other states receive
them,
Warm weather is just ahead.
Those who know the history OF
the disease say that spring time
encourages the pestilence.
The federal government and
the officers of other states are
daily taking greater safeguards
to control and eradicate the dis
ease. They are becoming more
severe in quarantine regulation,
as they are convinced that dras-
tic measures are the quickest and
cheapest. There is nothing to be
gained by Ohio people saying
that the disease is not dangerous
and amounts to nothing. Meth
er do other states nor Uncle Sam
agree to this idea. We must
clean up Ohio, in order to get out
of Ohio with our animals.
We must settle with the men
at the other end Of the line. We
must do the things that will open
the markets at Buffalo, Pittsbu"g,
Philadelphia, and other eastern
cities, to our fat stock.
The Agricultural Commission
has worked under the guidance
of a trained and trusted agent of
Uncle Sam. This federal man
has been successful in wiping out
previous outbreaks of this disease
in other states.
The Agricultural Commission
has done only those things that
had to be done to get Ohio ami
mails into markets and acrJss the
state line. If the disease obtains
a permanent foothOld in Ohio our
live stock industry is practically
ruined.
Farmers and live stock owners
must themselves take hold and
help eradicate this curse from
Ohio. The fullest co operation
should be given to the state anC
United States officials in charge
Of this work. There should be
no attempts to conceal any cases
of the disease. Cussing the vet
erinarians or the Agriculture
Commission will not open outside
markets or get Uncle Sans per
mission to cross the state lint
with any animal.
1t is stern condition that con
fronts Ohio. We should not wal
sixty or ninety days to learn ou
duty. We must know it now anC
do it now.
| A clean bill of health for Obi,
will mean several million dollars
1t is the patriotic duty for ever,
citizen to help secure this. Ev
erybody should be on guard fo
the whole year of 1915. Lax dill
igence may cause the big task t,
all be done over.
A. P. SANDLEs,
President of Commission
African Colonies.
The African possessions and protec
fora foe nP INnro,oo..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
- Ans MerieO.

Die pdn-nmerifanife 9onferens
miro iuabrideinIi6 Mitttpuh tpieoer
IN @aibingtoit 5uinmerlntreten.
Garran3a bat Or. S. Drtego
Den @eian0ten @untemala's in Mcri-
co, ansgeipielen.
gtad)oent Or. Ortega, Der 9er-
treter @ntemaIo's, bon garransa
aussetDielen II. Der braiiIioniide Sc
ian0tc nod SEEM Oorf gereilt lit, iino
feline oiplomatifhen Tertreter tfleEr
IN Der Soilptitaot.
GarranSa bot oen 3eitlnngsfor-
ieiponoenten @. s. Srapis, eillc:s
englanoer, inter Der Mnflage per-
haften Ialien, falide ilno bostuillige
Nadribten an Die Breile i'm sluslano
geidift 8l boben. Gin ,anoerer 9or-
reiponoent, oem oas gleihe Shifiul
orobte, bat i'm amerifanilhen Gon-
iiilot 3ufllldt eeiudt llniere &orr
iilln CANADA luo @illiman iino onge-
ipieien tuoroen iiber oel Sall 81 be-
rihten.
- SSn Der merifaniihen 6aitptitaot
iino, tuie SSeius glcunio, Gorran5a's
Winiiter bes sluslpdrtigen meloet,
niele Gerfanfsitellen eroffnet ipor0en,
mo 2ebeirslrittel unter Dem Soften
preiie berfauft iperoen.
Sdnbmeiiter Mc9fooo mo
Staotsiefretar 2anfilg batten in
9feiu Yorf cine &onferen5 iiber O.e
merifaniiden glngelegeilbeiten. WfC.
$1,000 fam bonn Yroiioenten uno ioli
hem Stoatsiefretdr Die aniidten iei-
nes Shpiegerpaters iiberbrodt ba-
Zen.
slm Somitag lit ein Sfreibcn
Garran5a's I'M Stootsiefretariat elm
getroffen in oenl Garran3a tatidh
lid Inn 9Inerfennlmq noditdt 5li-
gleid) ober iih bereit erfl6rt, on IL
ner 6riebensfonferen5 teil8lnebmen
llniere Heeierng bat ibre
SaItllng in 8e5ug ouf Die Gage in
N1erico gum erYteu Wfal eenou flar
aeIeat sic betradtet oen 3ned Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
Sure ueberlid)t.

5dan. iett RON Seu SeutId,eu
@erbiinSeten 6esebt,
grsgersos Soief JeroinanO
ilno ers,uinot iilre seilnno.
Ste Ceittd)en nebmen oie
sfttnns Sterpd ilnD ote Ait-
fenforfs Dcn ytofuo Wcor-
Sdmere &tf finoen an
ben SaroaHellen itatt. Steitlben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09


Gine offisieile Oepeide ans Ser
lin meloet, 6af Yrasa, sic Wprifaot
sSaridau's amf Der an6eru Geite Ser
8eiAiel, jett md bpn Ben Oentid)en
befetf 1T.
ans @ien ipirb offi5iell senleIbtt,
0ak bic SrHppen bts Gr5bersos 80.
lef 6erbinan6 BIC Mniien Bel Qnbar.
teb iiber bic @ieprs ge6rdnst nnS
linen iii6iueitfid BON Ntied)ou cine
@)1uere Nie6erlaee beigebradlt babtn.
Die rti5iiden Srnppen iplIen babnrdJ
geslunhgen seiueien, iid sn teilen, 10
5af Bic einen nadj Nprboiten, Sic nm.
bern nadj Nor6mtiteu at gefladJtet
jutb. MaH faun in bielcm slnaen.
did nod nidJt iasen, BON ipeIder ye-
celftnns bies fir Den rniIiiden Miif-
sus lit.
Nm Nareiu, 5luiiden 9Omsa nnc
Der Mam6dng 6es yug baben bic
NnfIen onrdJ 9inoenbnrg's zrrppen
cine Id)luere 9sieoerlase erlitten.
Cine offisiele Gepeide aus Sun-
itanfinppel meI0et, baf Samitaa
Nurgen Der Iinfe Tliisel Der Shrfem
BEL Nri gnrnn bic Nlliierten iiber.
raldte hmS linen mrbrere Wraben
fortnabm; Saf am ysadjniittas sic
glliiertem mebrere Id)iuerc glngrific
nnf ben Iinfen 6liisel Ger Sirfen
madtrn nno lin cine Sfredc iueit
6nrdl6rad)en, Saf bic Siirfcm abcr
nm Mbeno einen Sell bes DerIorencn
sserraims ipieber snriiferobertcn. Gm
bemieIben Gage lunroen bei SeS Gl,
gahr Mngriffc Der gllliierten anf
oen redJten 5liigsl brr Siirfem snriid-
aeidDlaaen. glnd) Elm iusiierer an-
griff iunrSe abgeid|lascn. 8abrenb
oesieIbrn iunrSen bic Sarfen snriid-
geSrGnst, geiuannen aber fd)Iieflidj
Die alten GteIlumaen iuieber. SIN
aanfains baben bic Sirfrn iueitere
Grfolse aebnbt. 9ie 9lniIen bnben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
rniiiIde Wtitteilnns pon einem gu
riidmerfen Ser 9eutiden lit pon beni=
sder Settle nidjt bettatigt iuprDem.

sneranoer @u6ofoff Der friibere
Eraiioent Der 3rn1a. ioa erflart lJa=
rem uggSir iueroet lttls, ipenn motto
bis 5u Dem ltraI @ebirge 8uriif=
5iebetL mir iperoen bis 5um Ietten
Wann fanlpfen, aber mir iperoen Den
Sieg 9eiuInnerl 1as lit rtatiif-
ltd 8l0oiinn. Bemt oas rulIilge
Seer lid bis OIL ben ltral 5uriidge-
5ogcn uno bis gum lebten Weann ge-
fanlpft bat oann lit Die Weid)inte
eben gu glloe. fSbne 2allo nno obne
Wia1lnIbaftell fonnen feline Siege
nlebr gelponnelt ipcroen.
HniiiidJe 3eit,tnsen be1aapten,
ser oemtId)e aaiier babe Dem gsaren
ourd) Sen aGnig pon 9anemarf
NrieOemsanerbietnngem genladt,
HnklanO ioae GaIisien ba6sit
anb Sentid)lnnO ben ,peitlidJem
Sell BON HpIen erbalten. Ser riff
ide Saiier babe Elm fDldes glnerbie=
ten aber nit Gntriiitnne 5nriidge-
mieien nno in Der 0nma 6abe man
es einer ernitliAen 8endtnns amdj
nidDt lbert ge6alten. Sic Nad)rid,t
lit ielbitberitGnblid selogen. Gs iit
Dem SentId)en &aiier ME einsefaI-
len, oe,n rniiiiden aaiier ssriebens-
cnerbietnngen, nnb nnn gar mil
iold)en 8eoinsmnsen, sn madem. Gs
idJeiut, als uenn sic MniIen in IT,
rer 8eorangnis anf allerlei gllbern-
beiten perfallem, nm ibrsn Mnt sn
belcben.
Die aorreiponoen5 oes Serrll
Sohn 6. 8aloerfton iiber Sol[ano
|uno Die Moglidfeit ieines slnihll1i,
lies an Die 9laiierten, ipelhe in
nnierer uGrpreB@ abgeorrdt mar,
|iii be0elltllngsloies 05elduas. Sol.
lalto miro iih ipeoer oen alliier-
ten nod Gentihlano anidlieBen, e
'riro Neutral bleiben, ipie IS bisber
|aeipeien lit. Gbcnio iperoen aud) Sic
galfalitaaten in oielem 9lugenbIid
idiuerlid ibre bisber beobahteta
gientralitdt aufgeben unb iid oen
slaiierten anidlieBen. gs lit mid!
5n erfennen, mas ,fiir elm GROCER @or-
tell ibilen oaralis ertpndIen 1ollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
ibrc Stelmnsen bei slbassab anfse-

| 9Np~i% ~
Sic @erfulsnms SerN rmiiiiden
Srnppen bnrdl Die Sentiden oamert,
ben Sepeiden sn JoIse, an nnb es
fam nod) gsieinano Iagen, iueldcs
Grgebnis lie baben iuir6. Die 0eut=
iden melbem iiberaa GrfDlge. Gie
Eaben bic am 3niammenflnf oes
Sns nnb Der @eidiel Iiesenoe Sc
itnng Sieruf genummen, ebeniu Sic
Sorts BON Sesree, Die sm ben slnRen-
f.en6efcitigmngen BON 9sulpo 8epr-
gielusf sebDren nno iinb sipiIden
&mg anS Weihiel ,ueiter porae-
riift. Nnd foa Billion oen Mnsriff
|nnf aoiuno iino EiIoipet begpnnen
baben; Mafenien ride oaeeacu nmr
| iebr lamgiam por. Sin flares gilo
Der Gage fam man fid ans bieicn
Mngabeu nid)t gut maiden.
Dem 9srinsen 2eopolS bon Bayern
luurbe cine grOfartise Cpatipn BAR
gebrad)t, als er in @arIdam einsoa.
Wiele Tolen besriiften Die 9entid)eu
als gefreier. ynd) 9lnseb0rise ncm-
traler Ganoer mabmem an ben &c,
munitrationen Sell. Die ScbGlfcrnna
Fat iid an ben riiiiiiden 8eiebl, bic
Staot sit berlaiien, nid)t sefe5rt. 1a-
n.ilien bpn Qanolentrn, bic BON Sen
9iniien in bic Stabt setriebem MUIR
ben, iino bereits nad) ibren Dobnpla-
ten smriid9efebrt. MebnliAe Gsenen
ipielten iid ab, aIs bic 0entidJen
Spangcroo nno gmblin beietten,
Gort fielen ben 9elitiden aud srofe
yorratt bon Webl nnb am6eren Sc
bensmitteln in bic Sanbe. Die Gent.
lden bnben periprpd,en, baf lire
Gcrrid)aft cine miibe iein iuiro, iuenu
J bic 9ente iid ben Holisei 3esnlatio-
men fiisen.
Gin CffiSier oes rmiIiidjen @eme-
ralibabs iolf erfIGrt baben, Die Sc
itnns 4rtit-Gitoipsf iuer6e einem Nn.
|griff 6er Mrmee bes General DoprIdj
nidt iuioeriteben f0nnen.
@ie nadtrGsIidJ iiber oie GinnaIj-
me 8aridau's aus Berlin berid)trt
iuiro, fieI bic !6amptitaSt in ssplae
eines nm Nitternad)t mnternomm :
ucn Stmrmes amf Die IiibIidlem SORTS.
Sine MbteiInng prenfiider gieierpi-
item bate bic Gbre, bic erite greidr
in bic Yefeitisnnaen 81 legen. Mur-
gems nm 6rei ltbr am 5. Nnam;t
orangen lie in sic Sta6t Elm. Gieie
Irnppen batten siuei Sage mno siuei
yfadlte fdiuer gefGmpft. Die ssurts
in @arldan iparen letten @intcr
serlt0rt, als 6elOmaridall BON SIN.
ornbnrg anf ieinem 3mge @arId,au
beorobte mnS sinc IGmmnna notuen-
big eridlien. Sic iuitroen fpGfer iuie.
Der amfsebant ais Stiitpnmft fir oie
Smfanterie nn6 ipnr6em NIT ie6r
periuifelfem 0rabtsefledt, Wra6en II.
Ninenfeloern nmsebem. Sett iino
nc iuenig beidDaoigt. Der syall Der
IiteiEiid)em Sorts fanb fat gleidJseitia
NIT Sem Der SiiS-csprts init. Sie
hn,Sen BON SadJIen gapern nns
8iirttenbersern erobert. Mud oieic
srnppen )atten idDiper ~ fampfeu.
Die yiniien leiifeten oerslueife!tcn
WiocritanS muo susen iid) inter pem
Sdlnt Der NadJt suriid.
Orr oentidle aaiier telegraplicrte
rem siDnig bon Niirttemberg anf iei-
men @liidiummIdl sn bem Sale 8ar-
idDan's: Neinen berslid)ifem Can't
fiir geine 0liifiuiinidjc. gSir f6m-
nen In benz Sale Waridnn's einen
pidltisen SdDritt boriuarts ami ocm