davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
.How's This?

Gaze of Catasfh that cannot be cured By Hails
~ +. j. CHENEY 4 co.. Teiede. Q.
We, the undersigned. have known. r. J.
Cheney for the last 10 yedrsys mud believe; him
perfectly honorable In all busincsa tfansActions
md financially able 10 carry out any. OBLIGATIONS
I1ANe = = NAT. BANK OF coMMERcs, 4.
Toledo. Ohio.
i Hali's catafrh Cure Il taken internally. acting
directly upoa the blood aud mucous Burfaee4 OF
the system. TeatimonialS sent free. Price 70
cents pcr bottle. Sold hy pil DruEEists.
Tske Halls Family Pills ror constipatioo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
FOREST FIRES.

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 2s.-During
the last summer there have been ,e-
normous forest fires in Siberia, ex-
tending over an area Of 1900 miles
in length. Over this entire area
the sun was invisible from the latter
part of June until the middle of
August. being completely eclipsed by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

|. A play called rAnother MANS Shoes, :
after successful run in. Northhamp-
ton, Mass. is to be produced In New
York by Henry Miller and his son,
Gilbert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
In Screen Version of Great
Stage Success, sfThe Lure
of Woman"

The film version of the great stage
success, THE Lure OF Woman" is
the; main Offering today at the Or
pheum theater. Alice Brady. the
popular Broadway favorite, supported
by an all star cast. appears in the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19

Aliledgeville, Ga, Aug. 16.-Leo NJ.
Frank, Georgia's noted life term con-
vict, was removed from the prison
farm here tonight by rs armed men
who overpowered Warden Smith. Pre-
vious to the attack, wires to the prison
had been cut.
Frank was placed in an automobile
and rushed in the direction of Eaton
ton. 1t is not known yet if he was
lynched or taken away by friends:
The attack occurred shortly before
midnight. The warden and guards
were sleeping on the rear porch of the
main building in which the prisoners
are confined. They were handcuffed
and then the party entered the prison
and removed Frank. 1t was not
known at Las this morning if friends
sor foes of Frank took him away.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. 16.-Sheriff's
posses have been ordered out in all
counties surrounding Baldwin county,
in which Milledgeville is located, in an
effort to find Frank and the party
which took him.
Later reports from Marietta, Ca,
under date of Aug. IT, says: Leo M.
Frank, serving life term for the
murder of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta
factory girl, who was taken from the
state prison farm at Milledgeville last
night, was lynched two miles east of
Marietta by an armed automobile
crowd which took him.
Frank was brought 100 miles from
the prison farm to a point almost
within sight of the former home of
Mary Phagan. Then he was hanged
to tree. No shots were fired
Franks body, bare-footed, clad only
in prison trousers and shirt, was found
at $50 o'clock this morning. 1t is be-
heved he was lynched about daylight.
Several automobiles, we'll loaded
left here in the direction Of Milledge-
vile last night. After the return OF
the machines today, officers started on
the road which the machines had trav-
eled.
They had gone only two miles wher
they found the body of Frank hang,
ing to tree, not more that $50 yards
from the roadside.
News that the body had been fount
spread rapidly, and within shor'
time hundreds of persons were crowd
ing to the scene.
No immediate effort was made tt
cut the body down, as Sheriff Hicks
was not in town and the coroner tool
no action.
It is believed that stop at th'
bridge over the little river, near Ea
tonton, where the armed party talke'
loudly and fired shots, was ruse t.
delay pursuers. At the time the vi
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
BAD FIRE At
ANAMOOSE
WHILE MOTHER AND FATHER
ARE OUT IN FIELD CHILDREN
GET MATCHES.

Anamoose, N. D., Aug. 17.-Thc
dwelling house on the Jacob Alexander
farm, one mile west of Anamoose,
which was occupied by his son, John
Alexander, was nearly destroyed by
fire.
At about s o'clock Monday morning
Mrs. Alexander took a phone message
to her husband, who was cutting
wheat in nearby field, leaving their
three little children in front of the
house. Upon her return she found
one of the bedrooms in flames, the
children having accidentally gone in
and set the bedclothes on fire. Mrs.
Alexander siezed several buckets of
milk and threw them on the fire, but
seeing that her efforts were of no
avail she gave the alarm to the hired
man who was shocking in nearby
field, and who rushed to the we'll for
water.
In the meantime Mr.. Alexander, Sr.,
and Fred Pfeife, who happened to be
near, proceeded to carry water, and
upon their return to the flames found
that the baby, about IS months DID,
had made its way into the house and
had crawled on the floor into the
burning room. The Anamoose fire
department was Immediately signalec
out and with dray teams and autoes
hurried to the scene, but when they
, arrived the fire was under control.
Damage to the house is about $1O(
and that amount of loss on household
effects.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
LOCAL MEN
PURCHASE STORE
O. F. KEEP AND VIM. BAERTSCH
PURCHASE SOUTH DAKOTA
STORE.

Devils Lake is about to lose two of
its prominent young men, William
Baertsch and Otto F. Kepp, who have
purchased store at Lead, South Da-
kota, and expect to leave soon for that
place to take charge of their new place
of business.
Otto F. Kepp has been with the big
Mann store in this city for the past
six years and has taken an active in
terest in the commercial club, and fra
ternal organizations. "Billy" Baer-
tsch for some time past has been head
clerk at the drug store Of c. W.
Green and is splendid young man.
Both of these young men, as hustlers,
and good citizens are hard to beat,
and while all regret their leaving, the
hearty best wishes of the whole city
will go with them to their new home
The line Of goods they will handle is
ladies ready-to-wear apparel, and Mr.
kepp will soon leave for the east tc
buy their fall stock for their store.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
NORSK CONCERT
MONDAY NIGHT

Next Monday evening in the St.
Olaf's church in this city there will be
a concert given by Bergliet Caspary,
Alice Paulsrud and Einar Hilsen. Teh
concert will consist Of vocal and in
strumental music and declamations.
This trio comes to us highly recon-
mended by the newspapers of the
leading cities in which they have play
ed, and there is no doubt but what
it will be one of the best things in
this line that has visited our city.
Miss Paulsrud is noted pianist from
Moorhead\ and Miss Caspary and Mr..
Hilsen are from Christiania, Norway.
Among the numbers that will be rem
dered are, "Aases Death" by Greig;
"Anitras Dance" by Greig;; "solveigs
Song, by Greig, and many other beau
tital selections which is bound to
please the audience.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
VETERAN RAIL
OFFICIALS MEET
NOTABLE GATHERING AT GRAND
FORKS ON ANNIVERSARY OF
GREAT NORTHERN'S FOUNDER.

Grand Forks, Aug. 15.-The most
gathering of Great Nor
thern railway officials ever seen in
North Dakota will mark the annual
meeting of the Veterans Association
of the Great. Northern Railway, held
in Grand Forks, September 16 and II.
Hill to be Present.
Fred Parsons, of Grand Forks as
sociated with w. J. Mcmillan of St.
Paul, in handling the preliminary az
rangements here, was notified today
by Mr.. Mcmillan that the association
anticipated the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
is Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Slade, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Kenney and all the general
officials Of the road
Distinguished Speakers.
AS speakers at the banquet that has
been set for the evening of Sept. 16
President Mcmillan has invited Gov
ernor L. B. Hanna of North Dakota
Chief Justice C. l.. Fisk of North Da.
kota Supreme Court; Bishop James
O'Reilly, of the Fargo diocese of the
Catholic church, and Bishop John Ty.
lor of the North Dakota dioceses o1
the Episcopal church.
Snocia1 Trains IN RIM
The association will draw it's attend
ahce from points all along the Grea
Northern, from St. Paul to the Pacif'
coast. Several special trains will car
ry the veteran employees of the roat
numbering between 500 and 600 men
The association, launched severa
years ago, meets annually on tn
birthday Of the roads founder, Jane
j. Hill.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
leo N. M.FRANK HANGED TO TREE
NEAR MARY .PHACAN'S HOME
MARGUERITE
CLARK At THE
GRAND ON SAT.

Marguerite Clark, the bewitching
little star who recently made her
first triumphant appearance in motion
pictures in the Famous Players pro-
duction of "Wildfower," succeeded by
"The Crucible,' through which
she sprang into instant and national
prominence as an important screen
acquisition, is DIV at the Pacific coast
studios Of the Famous Players, ap-
pearing in a film adaptation of Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett's beautiful novel
and play, "The Pretty Little Sister of
Jose," the former famous starring
vehicle of Maude Adams. Miss Clark
will play the title role of Jose's sister,
little Pepita, the tiny exquisite Span
ish girl of thousand moods and
whims, who has vowed never to lose
her heart, but who, when finally con-
uqered by the handsome Sebastino,
loves truly and devotedly, ready to
give her life for his, ready to die when
she thinks him dying, and gladly
ready to live again when the good
saints to whom she prays give her
back his life.
With her fascinating dark beauty
/ and charming grace of form and mo-
tion, Miss Clark is peculiarly adapted
to the role Of the dainty little dark.
eyed belle of old Spain. The senie
envoirnment of California lends itself
faithfully to the atmosphere of the
story, and its rapidly changing de.
velopment, with it's wealth of colo1
and romance, should result in thor
oughly unusual and picturesque photo
play. Grand Saturday Matinee s P
NJ, and night.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
MOTORISTS RAID PRISON AND
SWING FRANK TO HIS DEATH:
BODY FOUND MORNING AFTER

cinity Of the bridge was being search
ed, it is probable that Frank already
had met death.
Curious Crowd Urged to Mutilate
Body.
The crowd increased rapidly as the
day wore on. By 10 o'clock many wo-
men and children were mingling with
the crowd in the woods at the edge of
which hung the body. Up to that
hour no effort had been made to dis
pose of the body, although Coroner
Booth had been summoned.
Franks body was cut down at 10:45
o'clock, but not until Robert Howell
had spoken to the crowd, advocating
mutilation of the body. Newton Nor
ris pleaded with the throng to allow
the inquest to take its course. A vote
was suggested and taken. 1t was ov-
overwhelmingly in favor of allowing the
coroner to take charge of the body.
1t was then cut down and the two
mile trip to Marietta started.
At the suggestion of Newton A.
Morris, former superior court judge,
the body was taken from the under
takers wagon, in which it was place !!
at the lynching scene, and put into an
automobile at the outskirts of the
town. The automobile was then
started toward Atlanta.
Frank was spirited away from the
prison at Milledgeville, Ga, shortly
after midnight b. crowd of men
variously estimated at from rs to IS.
They overpowered Warden Smith and
other officials and escaped successful
| ly.
Previous to the raid, the men cut
the telephone wirc, leading 10 the
prison.
| Frank was found IA lis cell. and
tai> :. out by the mc1 TO an a.tomo-
Ib:;c. The men then departed in the
direction of Eator:on, Pullman comfy
Another prisoner heard the raiders
discuss their intentions toward Frank
one remarking tha1 his dead body
would be found in the morning on the
grave Of Mary Phagan, the g;rl whom
he was convicted of numbering.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19

A. P. Blonde, VINO mas been spend
ing the sumer on his homestead in the
western part Of the state, arrived in
town the latter part of the week and
spent several days attending to bust
ness matters and greeting friends.
His chief business was completing the
sale of the Quick Print shop. to Everett
and Howard Duell, who will conduct
that establishment from now on. Mr..
Blonde says that the crops in his sec
tion of the state are fine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
AGRICULTURE,
SCHOOL LESSONS,
AND HOME LIFE
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE RURAL
TEACHER TO AID IN MAKING
THE PUPIL SEE THE RELATION
SHIP. ...#

Washington, D. CA numebr of
suggestions to help the rural school
teacher in leading his or her pupils to
see the direct relation between home
life and their school studies are con-
tained in a new publication of the de
partment of Agriculture. This bull
etin, No. 2S1, entitled 'Correlating Ag-
riculture With the Public School Sub
jects in the Northern States" contains
a plan of wark extending for Septem-
ber through the fall, winter and spring
to the end Of June. Under this plan
each pupil is encouraged to under
take some home project; that is to say
some work at home which will extend
through the whole season, will be
connected with the instruction in agri-
culture which the pupil receives at
school, and record of the results Of
which will be faithfully kept and turn
ed in to the teacher at the conclusion
of the project. At school, the pupils
exercises in arithmetic, spelling, Eng
lish, geography, etc., are so directed
that the value of these subjects in
practical life is made clear. For ex-
ample, in language lessons, the pupil
may be asked to write out the method
which he used in testing milk with a
Babcock tester, special emphasis be-
ing placed upon the need for making
the meaning absolutely clear. In the
same way the records obtained from
cow testing may be used as exercises
in arithmetic and the pupil asked to
compute the total yield of butter fat
it's money value, and the estimated
profit from any given dairy herd.
In the supplement of the bulletin is
contained number of sample score
cards designated to assist the teache,
in rating agricultural exhibits which
the pupils should be encouraged tc
make. The new bulletin is designed
especially for rural school teachers ir
northern states.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
HAIL DAMAGE
WAS SMALL

During the rains last Thursday and
Friday there was a light sprinkling of
hail in several places in the county,
put the damage was so small that it
is hardly worth mentioning. West
and southwest of Edmore there were a
few fields slightly damaged and also
south of Churchs Ferry. There were
not total losses and probably only a
very few pieces were damaged more
than 25 per cent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
LAYING CORNER
STONE TAKES
PLACE SATURDAY

The laying of the corner stone of
the new Elks home will take place
next Saturday at 700 p. m. A. nice
program has been arranged and a
large number of Elks will be present
to take part in this service. In the
evening there will be a special meet
ing of the local lodge and after the
work of the evening is completed there
will be some speciality work put on
and a big supper will follow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
Get your stallion books and stallion
posters ut the World Office.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE i WORLD.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
BURGLARS ROB
T0[NA STORE

Last Friday night burglars broke
into and robbed the general merchan-
disc store of Ted Hansen at Tolna.
Among the articles stolen were about
twenty watches and chains, stick pins,
and many other articles, amounting to
about $40O in value. Although every
effort has been made to get the ones
who did the job they have not been ap-
pretended up to the present time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19

Agusta, Ca, Aug. 16.-Sheriff's
posses have been ordered out in all
counties surrounding Baldwin county,
in which Milledgeville is located, in an
effort to find Frank and the party
which took him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
BAR ASSOC|'
HERE NEXT YEAR

The next annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Bar Association will be
held in Devils Lake in 1916. The 1915
meeting Of this Association was held
in Fargo last week, and before the
close the meeting place was fixed for
this city next year.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
100 LIVES LOST IN TEXAS HURRICANE;
PROPERTY LOSS MAY EXCEED $3O,000,000
FURTHER DANGER FROM DRINKING
WATER NOW THREATENS VICTIMS;
DEATH ROLL IS MUCH INCREASED

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Direct word
from the storm-swept communities of
the southeast coast of Texas brought
details of the tropical hurricane which
put Galvaston, Houston, Texas City,
and scores of other cities and towns
in dire peril. With large section of
the district yet unheard from the
death list is more than 100,the heaviest
reported being from Texas City. The
property damage may exceed $30,000.-
900, with Galveston contributing half.
According to information available
the deaths were recorded as follows:
Virginia Point, ID; Texas City 26 SOL
diers and civilians; Galveston, IA;
Morgan Point, 7; Hitchcock, 7; La
Porte 4; Port Arthur a; Lynchburg,3;
Sylvan Beach 8; Seabrook, 8; Hous
ton, 8.
Estimates Vague.
Property loss estimates were va
que, except in few instances. Hous-
ton, Texas City, and Port Arthur gave
fairly definite figures for these places
but most Of the other towns reported
in such phrases as CONSIDERABLE.
Some estimates were as follows:
Galveston, Sis, 100000; Houston ST.
100000; Texas City $4,000; Port Ar
thur 100000; Seabrook 100000; Sa-
bine Pass, 100000; Sabine 100000;
Kemah $4,000.
Cotton Growers Suffer.
In addition there was an enormous
loss to the co>ton growers in the
storm-swept belt, some estimates stat
ing that 25 per cent of the crop In Cen
tral Texas had been destroyed, and
placing the loss at millions of dollars.
The oil fields also suffered severely,
and it is probable that it will take
S50O,000 to replace the destroyed der
ricks, recap unroofed tanks and re-
pair damaged machines.
The most pressing danger at Gal
weston, Texas City, and other coast
towns, which faced the full sweep of
the wind, is drinking water. Calves
toms supply was brought from a point
several miles inland, the mains cross
ing to the Island over the causeway
connecting the city with the MAIN
land.
Soldiers Killed.
Concentration Of United States regu-
lars on the Mexican border was a
contributing cause Of the large death
list. Four soldiers were drowned in
Galveston, and ten were lost at Texas
City. The Fort Crockett camp was
wiped out, and the army transports
Mcclellan and Poe damaged. Martial
law was proclaimed in Galveston and
Texas City, and in the latter place a
large sanitary corps has been organic
ed. by the military authorities.
Port Arthur was hit hard by the
storm, but only four of it's residents
lost their lives. The hegria from the
city was unusually prompt. Sabine
and Sabine Pass were reported as ode
serted and submerged"
State, federal and municipal au-
thorities in Texas have already start
ed measures for relief. At Texas City
the army men have opened temper
ary hospital in hotel, to care for the
sick and wounded, and such tents
blankets and commissary stores as
withstood the flood have been dis
tributed to the civilians and soldiers
alike.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19

Harevst laborers seem to be plenty
SO far, and the outlook is that there
will be plenty of men for threshing.
The wages paid in shocking is $3.50
per day, and during threshing they
will probably be from $2.75 to So,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-19
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau
Washington, D. c., for the week be
ginning Wednesday, Aug. 18. 1915.
For the Plains States and Upper Mis-
sipssippi Valley: Local showers We'd
nesday will be followed by fair wealth
er for day or so, and then by show
ers about Thursday or Friday; prob
ably fair the last three days Of the
week. Moderate temperature.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

ita1rotion eingeridta. - Sobn @irs
lit bon Montaata 3llriid, no er mab.
reno ser Commemorate Mnltrei6er.
arbeit perridtete.
8aDnesbille..
@ebri6er Morr erbielten aus Ser
alten &ein1a1b oie ~betriibetr6e Nab<
ridt, bob ibr sdpager Sobom aar-
ger am 25. September bel einem $50
trolltenmari6 Sen @el6ento6 IN <b-
lan0 geitorben lit.
2nremb1lrg.
Infer bodtp. 8farrer $. @a1nber-
mann ~erfrel1te li9 lebten Sreitag bes
fre1noidoftliden 8eiudes oeS bodm.
&errn &arl Hfeiffer bon Spring sin.
- @m. @ernaroi bon gpipbnp, g.
g., traf lebten Domeritag bier gu
etnem m%ebrtagigen 8eiude ieineS
S6magers g. 8ad Elm. - Stepb.
S6afer bat iei1rer Gamilie Elm 1reueS
@%obnba11s erridten laiien, 6as Bin
1ren &l1r3em 5l1n @e5ieben fertig fem
miro.
2ittle 6aQs.
MS Mrtbur Mielte aus 9tpanpile
einen @aiolinbebGlter lotete, Sen er
borber oblaufen gelaiien batte> fame4t
in 6ieiem 3uriifgebliebene Dampfa
our grpIoiio1l, 111ro Miel6e pl1r6e ge-
gen Sic Dede ge16leu6ert, mobei CT
70 ibpere &erlebnngen erliH, 6aB
ma11 an ieitem Mnffommen 5lpei=
felt.
Clear Qafe.
Sobn 0ingnra1n nn6 @attin Iia6
anfangs lebter @ode bon elmer naJ
oem Often gemodten 8eiudsreiie 5u-
riidgetebrt. - Sic bieiige Mpotbefe
ging lebte ISOLDE in Sic @Gn6e zines
&errn bon minneapolis fal1fli6 iiber.
Sermam Oilers lit mie6er babeim
lrn6 gebt langfam ieiner b0uigen Gs-
neinng entgegen. = Sreo. @osfor6
bat Sic Mgentltr bes @beropalet Mnto<
mobils Mber1tommen. - Cine @iien=
babmpagenla6ung Mepfel mur6e
gu IS Gents per 811fbel auf
6em 8abngeleiie berfanft.
@o~lbin9forb.
SSr Ser ct. &e6pigs Stride fhloi<
fen ont Mottag bergmgener 8ode
Dor 6em bodtp. &farrer @oltomsfi
ben 8un6 fiirs 2eben Midoel Oonng
un6 SRI. emma @psfp, uno am Dien=
itagmorgen mltr6e in ser ct. SEQ
migs Stride cine Doppelbo6Beit ge=
feiert, in6em iib @alter Sarnit un6
SRI. Mn1ta &orpaf 1tn6 Saul @inges
1tn6 SRI. Maria &onpof 6ie &an6
gum 811r6e rei9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

traa1t tpor6en. @lei9 8ipiani BE-
fennt 8rian6 6ie Sarbe Der 5o8ia-
liiten, 1tn6 pietpobl man in ibm ei-
men 5rieoensfreltnb adtet, modte er
oob 6en e11ropatiden &rieg Bis gum
lebten ousgeiponnett ieben. Gas
8ergniigen fann er baben un6 Sic
gnglanoer mer6en's ibm at bergelten
>miiien.
Ss5tt england 6a1ert Die @abinetts-
friiis fort. Sebt ioa Der beri6tigte
Sdmdber Churchill, Der int &oali-
tionsfabinett idon iattiam talt ae=
lteQt pa1r6e, %obgemurfit meroen. Ser
6ient bat er es i6on lange, uno in in
ibm miro cine gar traurige @eitalt
an 6ie @an6 ge6ridt.
Mneriffe ser Stoliener 6onert auf
Die ,Sront ser @erbiinbeten in Sen ai-
itenbe5irfen fort, aber tpieoer-
nm unter groBen Spfern bon Mu<
milton un6 @enfdenleben. 8ie6er-
bolte Mngrtffe a1f Die 8rudenf0pfe
bon Solmino tpltr6en abgei9lagerr;
10 ol1@ Elm Mrgriff Bel @lobna. Sci
@laba fonnte 6te itaIiemiide Snfa:1-
terie nidt borriiden. Mngriffe itar=
fer itolieniider gtreitfrafte qegen
BEN @ol6i 2ana, @iefiattel, paren
erfolglos. SStalten iiebt mie feline
@erbin6eten feline Madtldigfeit
mebr Elm.
@ie sos bulgarif6e &riegsmint=
lterium befannt gibt, baben Die Nl=
banter I'M &aiiomo=8e5irf in Ser &C.
gen6 bon Brin8ren6 Sein6ieligfeiten
gegen sic Serben %begonnen. &uf
6em 8alfan enttpideIn ii9 10 mehr
rtn6 mebr Srog06ten, sic ouf 6as
bal6ige @noe 6es ierbiiben 9anoeS
nn6 feiner @egenten, 6es idtpar5sn
Neter, idlieBen laiien.