davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-06
2a,ss4 HOMELESS IN CITY.
Peltss "Ceasss" nsvsals xelsfertuac
81 Many PssssnS.

There are ss.ss< homeless people wan.
dsrins the streets Of New York. accord
ins 70 . csnvass just completed BY the
pot'cs for the Mayors Committee on un-
employment.
Tue police census" took In cheap
,odsins houses. misslons. employment
a1enrtss and ell other places where the
homeless would be likely 90 be found,
such ~ park benches. deserted steamship
s S:.. s ;ns ,: :sS ' s:S harm
thu night Of Jan. % Until ! oeiSck on
the morning Of Jan. 81, Six thousand
upsiorrsd and plainciothss men assist
Tnsss xsrs is.sD males and AIS 70.
males Homeless 80.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
TWomBLY co.'s BANKRUPT.
Fesr Coaesras saia - Owe ID. Sta
art Deage sAss, 8ss.

art Dodge eAss, 2Ss.
Petitions In bankruptcy were flied In
the United States District Court to-day
against the Twombiy Motors Company.
the Twombly Power Company. the
rwombiy Taxicab Company and the
Iwomb,y Car Corporstioa. Ill Of No.
% 5. Stuart BcAss 10 ps.itionins CRED
ttor. His claims. with interest to ysn.
IL 80 y issss fS: Sstsss ce..,
- sis "a - -, S: =: ~
The evening world., 1915-02-06
rsssss,.ss ~ sasw Tssi, uaa.s.

rsstssiats ~ ssew Thsiv uaaslns.
John caruso Of No. si7 Hester strset
and Armando Romano Of Ma. S7s Broomc
street wsrs tractsd by policemen by
their fe-tprints In the snow over the
roofs Of several tsneissnts early. to- day
i &. ss:. s.s'ISse ss s's stree. e
They had broken into . skirt factory OF
Street and del when thsy heard the
ps,icewsr. coming. Both were held In
Centre Street Court
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Deaf asa D..s Gisi v.saA IL Rs,,

Deaf asa DssS 0tsi FsssA - Rata.
a gsri who wrote on paper that she
vas Minnie Rsyheids. seventeen years
old and deaf and dumb. was found In
the rain ~ Broadway and One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth Street BY Policeman
Q'Brien Of the West One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street station early to-day.
Dr.. knceu!se Of xuicksrbockFr. HoApital
exAnained her and said she did MOI sp-
pear to ~ rational. She YES ssnt 10
~ 's x: va ' q. srl Issy: n Adr''' but
The evening world., 1915-02-06

"In their lntslIlssnesJ IN .thels
good eemmen senee. There y the
great sseSrity Of the future Of eur
Some Of the moro curious Of the
struck by Mr.. Rockefeller's
extreme elaboration. kept tabs with
their watches. They found he uttered
Just about sixty words In q minute
one a second.
sEEMiNoLY UNCONSCIOUS or
THE NoTE.TAkINo UPLIFTING.
Never did the man seem conscious
of his audience. except In his first
troubled look over II whom he took
the stand. There was not Q slant of
the eye to study the effect Of his an
swers out In that intent crowd, with
It's front rim four rows deep OF bus
Ting reporters and the note-taking
sociological women and uplifters. He
did not shift In his seat, except to
Mapped pocket running nearly the
width OF the side Of his coat, rub II
nervously across his scanned chin and
stun II into q pocket on the other side.
He had crossed his legs ~ soon AZ ne
sat down and did not change his pose
until he was excused.
But though there was no sign in
his appearance that he felt the scru-
tiny OF the audience. there was svi.
not been helped down the steps bo-
fore ne asked one OF his stan to call
q newspaper reporter with whom he
had motored and played golf. to tuin
him In the ante room. The apparent
~ unseeing eve had picked the Ia
miliar back Of this mans head out Of
the row Of busy scribblsrs. Mr..
Rockefeller made q point Of being In.
troduced to everybody In the ante
room before he allowed his attendants
to hurry him out and down the back
stairs. He looked at each man keenly
before holding out his own hand, but
whom he did take hold II was with q
grip like that Of q farmer who bas
been pitching hay all summer.
CARNEGIE PRovlpES THG
NEEDED COMEDY ELEMENT.
But II the audience aha the i'm.
preston which he was making on Il
did not seem to AFFECT John u. Rookie
Teller, the direct opposite was true Of
Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Carnegie was
pulling for q laugh" a. q stare
comedian might say. all through his
questioning. And he rot it--oftsn.
swered Chairman Waiss's question,
DO you know forYer President
Eliot Of Harvardf"
II ought to-" cried the little library
giver, looking around on the crowd
with n perfectly obvious grin OF mis-
chief. Hes getting a pension from
me-"
The howl OF delight from his hear
ers made him lean back and slap hi.
knee and roar with laughter, Mr..
Walsh raped for order. The peopie
quieted and then Mr.. Carnerie's
whessy laugh started II OF again I'm.
III Mr.. Walsh threw up hts hands In
despair.
III should explain to you." said Mr..
walsh whom he had q chance, that
you ara the first witness who mas
caused this audience to set beyond
control"
his cHEGRv cHuckLG AND
TR,ouTG TO THE LAoiEs.
"Don't apologize" said Mr.. Car.
nsUia. chserily. - he beAmsd through
his spectacles on the forward rows 81
women. II congratulate you on thiS
audience. Look ~ Ne ladieol" He
fs1Dy bounced on his seat e -
ch0hklea and elousisheA his stumDy
eyUe ~ ~ o0}oyOooA - ~ 1oho
The evening world., 1915-02-06
sheets Ssi.sels h. . csn.sery.

An unidentified man about nfty-avs
yssrs old was feand dead to-day IN the
Salem Ftsed cspsstsry a Jamaica Ave-
mo anA Legsa street. Deoohiya. TIE
~ z 'isss ~ Sass.asq ?? ,s an ,s2 ~.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
his cHEgRv cHuckIG AND
TNleuTG TO THE LAplEA.

"Dont apologize" said Mr.. Car.
nsSis. chssrily. - he bsamsd through
his spsctacles on the ferWard rows Of
women. II congratulate you On thiS
audience. Look ~ Ne ladissl" He
fs{DY bounced on his seat - ho
ehohkle1 ead fleusishs1 his stpmDy
asms y his sajsynseS = u leHc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-23
BADGER sTA7E
BELOIT, WIS.
Dec 9Th 1915,

UeC. OH 1919,
Dear Ed. OF CREssET. Would
you believe it? Sorrowful times
has come upon me, My bank
has busted, and l am left tinan-
cially ruptured, so that | am
obliged, altho it cuts US to the
victuals to say it, to discontinue
my Subscription to your valua,
bie paper. 1T is this way, Bro.
Garret, last season was so wet
and cold in Wisconsin, that the
measley crops were grossly in
adequate. There was scarcely
nothing but weeds and hoptoads
add to this that the war 70 bel
I'm horrendum) stills goes on
and prices of everything we eat
and live on soreing, and the
crazy town-counsel voting to
pave evLry foot pf street in the
city and counry round about
for the sole use of Automobiles
and other seltishness and burg
llarizing and other vices stocking
bolding up and down the land
and my family growing larger
and more expensive evory day
Irepeat would you believe it:
l am obliged to eurtale my bud
get of expenditures. According
| | decided to sacrifice one each
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-23

of the following which | valued
must highly: One Magazine, one
weekly paper, one pair rubber
boots, one church subscription,
one kit of salt mackeral, one
turkey at Christmas, one pair of
shoes for my wife and each one
of my several children. one hot
bath each month for each and
all of US, (for even fuel and water
has risen in this State,l aad,
we'll of course such unnecessa.
~ articles as tooth paste and
powder (face, gum and bug) had
to 60. These cuts will mean a
hardship, but will make my ex.
checks decidedly more plethoric.
When it came to deciding
which newspaper was to oe sac
riticed, l thought it faircst and
safest to- flip a penny, and the
lot decided that we should disI
continue the CRESSET. 1t
grieves my soul to think that
this OLD friend, this flaming
torch' which lightens. enlight,
ems and del:ghtens the world,
will no longer grace our Library
table. We devour everything in
it, and leaeve the rest to the
imagination. I shall miss the
Editors Articles and Bro Pear
sons and the others who have
ceased to contribute,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-23
Shameful!
i'PIE SUPPER AT THE ODD
FELLOWS HALL AT
BRUSHYKNOB MO.

We understand that the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs had a Pie
Supper in the Odd Fellows Hall
atBrusbyknob, on Dec. 1 where
the sacred hall was turned into
a public. gambling hall; In
some what of q disgraceful man
ner. when contrary to the wish
> of Brother Ben Barns, while be
was absent from the Hall, his
: lltt II year old girl was put up
and run for the protest girl
against. an old married wolnan
who has left her husband, re-
.fusing the. kindness of a good
husband, for the pleasure OF
the world and hesn. The ones
who did this was said to be
drinking. shame to the man who
would claim to be al Odd fellow,
and then help to bring
disgrace on nice little girl by
comparing her purity to the
purity of the world in the
manner they did. When Gar
rett and the Colony people were
there they did not allow suct
dikgraceful circumstances in
the hall nor about it nor neither
would they allow it now II the,
were there They all sympa'
thise with brother and sistel
Barnes and AL other good Odd
fellows and Rebekahs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-23
GRANADA ITEMS.

Working on the State Road is
the order of the day in this part,
Mrs. Albert reed is very sick
at present time.
Mr.. Sam Banks is moving to-
his farm near Rome, we are
sorry to see them go, but wish
them satisfied in their new home,
There will be two Xmas trees,
at Granada one at the church
and one at the school house, we
hope they have nice time
The sawmill is at work at
James Ellisons, saving nut his
harm pattern.
Mrs, w. J. Rrazeal and chlldI
rem called ON Mrs. Sam Banks
Friday.
Mr.. Asa johnson is helping
his father-in-law Mr., Will Dar-
! row on his new barn this week.
We see so many new barns
going up this fall, that it looks
like the farmers are all going to
get a heed once more. if the
Lord sends another bountiful
crop or two. -
We wrote our items last week
and lost them on the road to the
Office.
The Ava Central people are
putting in their new Switch
board now and W.. cant ring yet
Wonder what has become o.
all the people who used 10 write
items for the little. paper O.
Truths, we wish they woule
wake up and send in some news
from all parts.
Mr., Editor please hurry ul
an answer the question abon
the difference in the gospel 0
Circumcision and uncircumci'
, sion, I am sure there are lots o
US that are waiting to hear fron
YOU to explain this, l sure am.
Mr.. James Ellison made
l flying trip to Ava Monday.
Mrs Walter Hicks of Av
visited her mother Mrs. Henr,
Cox last week,
i, Bye. bye. Wishing the CREssE1
] staff a Merry Xmas and a Happ
New Year. BY Girty,
!. Come to late for last week.
d Your Items are welcome new
t come often, And we hope Coz
s respondents from all parts {
G the world will send in Items.
o / Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-23
Nor1cE!!


ANY party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as q friend. But in no
case will the E'iitor allow any
slang or slang phrases 90 thru
it's colnnns. A''' II
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-23

have just one rey of hope
left that / may be still priviledg4
ed to read the CRESSET. Bro,
Green once took pity on my
poverty and sent, me- the paper
for one year. LIZ was good in him
perhaps when he reads-in the
CRESSET this pitiful story of
my miseortunes, either lie or
Bro. Pearson. who is a friend in
deed to friend in need, and one
Of the ablese newspaper writer's
of the age, will feel sorry for me
and guarantee the CRESSE'T to
me until such time as my shat
tered fortunes shall be better.
II you are willing to publish
this appeal, | feel sure it will
bear good fruit, Merry Ymss
to Editor and his family.
Examine, +. E. Calland.
p. s. My wife has just been
steeling a peep over my shoul.
der and she says that she has
already written to you to disl
continue the paper, but advises
me TO send this letter zoo, for it's
publication will probably result
in several subscriptions to the
CRESSET. f. Il. 9,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-23
Roll llofHoneE

ar, A. Page
Delaplain Ark. Sl.00
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

PRES. WILSON AND THE Ma
TONS CRISIS. - Horror, indigna-
ton, dismay are the emotions which
stir the great American public as the
details of the Lusitania catastrophe
sink in, soul-sickening We can't
help it. We are not yet hardened on
this side to the sight of thousands
dying in the Whit of smoke from a
man-made blast. Not yet can we
read indifferently of women strug-
Cling in oceans vast embrace merely
for little political advantage. Nor
can we yet look caIlously on heaps
of babies bodies in the war gods
morgue.
Europe has taken on this caIlous.
Europe hating, fighting, seeing red,
perfectly crazy-has no sensibilities
left. No doubt Germany is amazed
that the United States is SO horror
stricken at the death of a mere hand
full of people, mere 1000 or 1900.
But, in the midst of our feeling of
horror, let us not buster about war.
If we urge war let us be prepared to
enter it in the same manner as Eng
land, France and Belgium, with our
eyes open. Not for "show of
force" but for war that means war.
We will then be in the thick of it and
finally we will be as hardened as the
rest, with horror piled on horror.
Merely a naval excursion to aid the
allied feet will not do. An American
army, joining the Canadian contin-
hastily armed and equipped
and thrown into the trenches of Elan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
Halfway meas-{

ders would follow. Halfway meas
ures would not do.
Do we want war?
In this crisis this country has :
president not only fit to give the
world the ablest presentation of our
case, but to make the decision. He
is the one man to speak for Amer
lea. If, in his final opinion, human
patience has been exhausted, the
people will accept that decision and
give their ALL But if peace can be
maintained with honor, Pres. Wilson
will do it. That is what he has
worked for since the European con-
flagration started. He is still work.
ing for it in this crisis. The time may
come when honor may demand some
thing fraught with, such consequence
es that nothing like it has occurred
in the history of this nation. But if
that time can be averted Pres. Wilson
will do it. At present the duty of all
is clear-to await with patience, self
restraint and dignity, the decision of
the man who has the nations destiny
in charge and to approve his course
Of action with loyal support.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
3,t eine,1t grufen OFFER.

Gin berrli9es &eim, ourdtpeg mo-
bern eingeridtet, nit 8 3immern uno
8aoe5immer, IL Mder 2an6, gelegen
an ser @oupt-&elioen5itraBe, Seiten.
meg, Curb, 8aume un6 Strauder,
ale gepflan5t. SluB flieBt binter oem
@runoitif porbei un6 bat cine nette
&iitenitrede un6 Stran6. Gin fei.
mes @eim fir einen 5uridge5ogenen
Tarmer, tpelder @iibner balten, @ar.
ten etc. baben m0dte. gigentbiimer
muB Sen 8lab aus @eiun6beitsriid-
iidten oufgeben. Sir meitere Snfor.
nation men6e man ii9 on g. 3. BOG
Is, Melruie, @tearms COUNT, Mimn.
a119 Elm f1eines 5tid gutes
2an6 tbetlmeiie in l1mta1ib genom-
men tper6er1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
'ie @ermun6ung 6es @roBfiiriterr.

Die @ertuur6ung 6es @roBfiriten.
@onitanti1ropel mel6et, 6ab am
MISUNDERSTANDING Elm fein6lides
Ean5eri6iff artBer @efedt gelebt
mor6en iei; 1o6 elmer Me1oung aus
9orr6on folen &riegsidiffe tiirfii9e
6elolager in Ser g1abe oes @olfs bon
|@aros bei6oiien baben; @aris mel
Set sic erfolgreide 8eidieBung Ell
ner befeittgten Stam an Ser Mittel=
meerfiiite Der @olbiniel Sinoi, bie
gngldn6er grfolge in Meiopotmien>
Sic &uilen iolde in Ser @auhusge=
gen6.
Ser 0reiberba1r6 vbat Sen &rieg
Der1oren nn6 es lit muir cine Grage
Ser 3ett, tuenn 6ies auBerli@ CUR
3botiabe piro", iagt Elm bober
idtpei5eriider Sffi3ier in elmer 3u-
rider 8eitrng, in Ser er sic r11iii=
i6e Sffeniipe in Sen &arpatben> Die
fran50iii6e Sffeniibe 5miiden ser
Maos un6 @oiel un6 sic Mngriffs-
Der u6e gegen 6ie Dar6anellen als
bollitanoige Tebli6lage be5eidnet,
mobin5u fomne, 6oB Sic britiide
|6lotte ii6 ni@t befabigt ee5eigt bo=
be, Sic 6e11t1den @eefrdft tie 511 ger
it0ren.
gnglan6 er1ebte Treitag SEN britt
ten 6eutiden 2uftangriff in1uerbab
ser lebten 48 Sh1n6en. @in Mero-
plan iiberflog mebrere StG6te an
Ser Sitfmite urr6 marf mebrere 8om=
ben berab, sic 1ra9 Ser 2on6o1rer
Mel6ung feinerr nennenstpertben
Sha6en anridteten. 11eber SEN 8ep=
pe1in=slmgriff bon Donnersitogno6t
miro iett befant1t, 6aB elmer Ser
oeutiden 9uftfre115er Big a1f 10
Meilen an 2on6on Deranfam. gng=
1a1r6s &egierung beflirdtet, 6aB bies
erft &efogms5ierungsflii9e itn6, uno
Ser ongemeine 2uftangriff nabe Be-
borltebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

Soiepb @enfemeper, 2pn6en.
@enrp CITIZEN, @aite 8orf.
Sebaitian sddfer, ct. Glouo.
Sobn Settler, @afefiel6.
@m. &oBman, @toot ct. CLOUD.
@enrp Nies, Maine Brairie.
Eeter Sdtparb, %2uremburg.
Sfepben &inie0a> Miblep.
Matb. @ener, &odpiQe.
Soiepb Nrim11s, gta6t Melroie.
Clinton @eitbroof, Miumoo6.
Midael @eioner, Cafe @enrp.
Sobn @inter, spring Sill.
@eorg @iirb, HaDnesbi1e.
9ominid 2ommel, ct. Mrguita.
Mi9ael 81. Molitor, Modpine.
StaniS @abmnref, @oIoing.
Soiepb Miner, gta6t sauf Centre.
6ranf S. @nettel> 8rodmap.
Eat @robam, @rope.
@m. @eber, 3ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
2tite Der @ei@mprenen.

SSn nadyiteben6er 2iite iirt6 Sic Ma
men iener entbalten, Sic mdbreni
6es Mai = acknowledgements fiji
5tearns County als @roB=1n6 &lein
geidtporene 5n 6ienen baben.
@rofseidiuorene.
Gbas. gorteG, Sc Ga1f.
Sofepb 6rieorif> Sc @a11f.
@m. Sbielman, ct. Glono.
midoel gpatb, Saring Sill.
SSobn 81. @5e9, @o1oing.
Msi6. Mein5, @atefiel6.
Setter Taufen, ct. Sofepb.
S. 9. @illing, ct. G1oro.
@en. Sm6iefe, Melroie.
&enrp &iIlion, ct. G(ol1o.
sSacob Setbcn, Safe &enru.
8. g. &often @ortb Sort.
Geo Mel1tIing, Safe @enrp.
@m. @ettp, Moine &roirie.
S. 4. @egler, ct. @Iou6.
Sic. gi6en, &rair.
6rottf SCOUT, 8rocdtpop.
emil @ielfe, Mat1te Groirie.
&enrD Tbole, 2pn6en.
George Gdmortbalter, Miblep.
e. S. &Iein, gollegebille.
Sehrp Sdlangen, Munion.
Mife Settler, g6en Safe.
9leingeidmprere.
Soiepb @ilItber, @olegepiue.
q. 2obr, ct. CLOUD.
matb. Spanier, Safe &enrp.
Sas. g. Seit5, ct. @lo11o.
6enrp Ool1trg, Sol6ing.
&enrD 8a11Ier, ct. glo11o.
MidoeI men, @ettp.
Ebors &a1borion, @ortb Sort.
&ermar1t Sob, Dat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

96ioa tpur6e eir ruiiiides Munitions.
logger in sic Stuff geidoien, feinolide
Sdiibergraben tpa1r6en bon ser Sir
tllerie geidubert. 3ie ruilif6en Trup=
pen III 8eitgali5ien iin6 an beridie=
oenen SteQen 1875 Meilen 5urid=
%getporfen. Die 8%erbin6eten baben sic
rnlliide 8ufubrlinte fir 6ie am Out
lapab iteben6en Sruppen, sic Sat-
notu-@rpbou=8 abn, unterbroden.
Gin fein6lider &reu5er beidoB 6ie
Observation-Disclosures bonn @ingcng aus.
gine rmiiiide 6lotte beidoB gregli
uno Snngul6aif m @dpar3e1r
Meer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Der Jlornstern

pri15 8ilbel1n bat sic grlm1bniB er-
balteM auf 6rei @od)en ms Troden-
ood 81 geben, INN iid) elmer tempo-
raren @l,sbelierltug 5n 11nter5teben.
&apitan Ibierfeloer erflarte, ct mer-
0e fem Sdiff u1lter teinen l1mftaiin-
Sen freitptl(ig ilrtern:eren laiien. 0aS
SdGtdlal 0es 6el1tld)en &reu5erS
&arlsrube, Ser ii6 in ser Mabe bon
&trgtni Gapes aufbalten ioq, 1T no6
in1n1er nnge1piB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Sic &rie9s1a9e.
OortieBung bon Seite ~
Is. Npril.

Is. Mpril.
@om Siten meloet Ser @ieller 9e=
ridt, oab sen <llen noroweltlld
bonn lt3iof=Yab Sic gauge pon iblrer
beiebte Stelll1ng nab e:nem Mngrifl
o,rd) 5lpei l111gartide Megimenter sc.
1wulnren mrtroe. 5onii lpcr SIZE Sage
iiberan, aub in Moropolen. rubig.
Y%etersbatrg meloet, oab einige Sort
ihritte er3ielt u1t0 oiterr. =oeutide Mn-
griffe abgeidlagen wuroe11. Mus Ser
lin fouunt ste Mad)ridt, oob Sic rui-
iiid)e,1 @erll,lte in Sen @arpotben felt
9egi11 BON oeren lebten Sffeniipe alli
minoeltens 100000 Damn geidabt
peroen. @erliner Militars lin6 Ser
Mniidt, baB man Sic &niien under
Idnperen @erlulten sic urtpi6tigen
@teumnge1r in sen &arpatben nebmet1
lieb uno sic @al1ptitellungen be5m.
3ugangstbore nab ltngarn ibiitte,
INN bierbet gleid5eitig Sic beioen r1ti-
liiden Ylanfen 51 b%eoroben. Gin
ruiiilder &omn1entar ipri6t 6enn
al1h bon Ser M0glid)feit zines Dor,
laufigen rl1i1ii6en &%iid5uges, 90 ser
redte ruiiiide 6liigel bonn 0unaiec
aus nno ser Unite bonn Br1tb aus
beorobt lit. @on 6ieien bei6en Sliilien
ber iolen groBe 0iterreidii6e=oenti6e
Streitfr1fte beranriiden.
SIM @elten id)ei1nt Sic fran5oltiden
Offenitpe 5miiden Maas nn6 Meoiel
natn 10 gut >uie 5lt einem gn6e &C.
fomtnen SIT fem. Ser @ariier @eridt
melbet ein poar Mngriffe un6 &C.
genangriffe nn6 beridtet iogar bon
einem getponnenen Sdiibengraben,
Ser ober alsbal6 BON Sen 9eutiden
mieoergenomme1t tpor6en ief. SOUR i'm
Mo1hmare=Torit bebnuptea sic 6ran-
5olen einen @rfo1g errl1ngen 5n ba=
ben. @eneralfel6mari dan 6rend)
bot einen 8eri6t iiber 6ie @erlnite
uno &dmpfe bel Me11pe Gbapele ge=
ian0t tporin er meloet, 6aii iiber 49,
600 Mam an So6ten, @ermur16eten
11n6 @ermiBten berloren murben. M=
leroings iagt er 6an1L 6aB sic Gent
iben sort mrebrere Soltien6 So6te anf
6em 6el6e gelaiien 11n6 mebr ols 49,
900 @ertp1tn6eten gebabt batten.
6rerd fritiiiert feline eigener Srl1p-
pen, it16em er iagt, 6aB iie nod @in-
nobme BON @el1be Gbapelle 6esorga=
mftert getpeien ieien, mas ni&t Ser
Sal getpeien pdre, men1 Ser flare
@efebI 6es 6ibrers hes eriten britt
l6en @orps 1trift befolgt por6en
tpare.
Son ser Eiirtei fommt sic Mel-
Dung, 6aB 5tpei britii9e &riegsfdiffe,
ein &reu5er un6 etn S%orpeooboot
BON SEN tiirftiden @atterien in 6en
Dar6mellen beidoiien un6 getroffen
tp11r6en. Mm Sage 5ubor mm BON
9on6on bertdtet tpor6en, BOB ein Cor
peboboot u1r6 Elm 2tntenidiff Big mett
in 6ie @traBen btneingefabren un6
bei9oiien por6en ieten. Mus @eriien
fomme11 ol1s engltiden N1tellen Ma6=
ri6ten iiber @orriiden ser tiirfti6en
Sruppet un6 Mngriffe gegett engli=
i9e Gteua1ngmr in&Meiopotamien.
3eppeltne erihtener Mitttpo6aben6
iiber Sic Mor6oitfiiite @nglan6S nn6
parfen Elf 8omben berab. Ser Mn=
griff erfolgte uber 6as &iitengebiet
in ser @rafidaft @o%rtbfumberlam6.
Sb 11en11enspertber Gda6en angerid=
tet tp1tn6e, lit no6 nidt betomt. &C.
gen Mitterrodt betpegte it6 6as 2uft=
idiff in ser &6tltng nab Ser &iiite
at.
Ser 1euti9e @ilfSfreu3er &ron=