davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15


last week and am much afraid that
] am not normal woman. Annie
has ~. mad biz OF trouble-has
done her work and been very happy
ever since she has known her baby
is coming. Even Eliene. as frail as
she looks, came In yesterday the pic
ture OF health and here am ], who
has never been sick In my life. lying
prone and physically SO Ill that
can only think of my own poor body
and not as would like to do-of my
coming child.
Mother Waverly is scandallzed
and | think that gentle Aunt Mary
is little sensitive about the way
Eliene and l talk about our coming
babies. have never thought there
was anything vulgar or ribald about
the BIRTH OF child Consequently.
I do not have that self-conscious-
ness that some people deem mod
esty.
My baby is too sacred subject
to be talked Of with acquaintances.
but IL get well enough to 60 among
my friends shall have no false
modesty In doing so. Up to date.
however. have only been conscious
of the utmost physical discomfort
i am sick. and, little book, I don't
think Dick appreciates how Ill am.
He sees Eliene going about serene
and happy and is hailed by Tim on
the street corner who tells him how
well the wife Is. God be praised. g
and when he comes home and finds
me too i'll even to talk to him about
his affairs, somehow he feels as
though was making q great fuss
about nothing
DR.. Atwater comes over and com
forts me every day by saying that
very many women In my condition
suffer In the same way that I am
suffering.
guess I am childish. I want to
be petted and babied q little myself.
II seems to me. little book, that Just
at present I am doing the most I'm
portant work that has ever been
done in the Richard waverly fam
lily. But Dick, after that FIRST rap
turous caress when he heard the
news, takes IT quite as matter OF
course. This last week he has been
out four evenings until IL o'clock
or course. know that he II work
ing tooth and nail to help Mr.. Hat.
ton GUST the school board gang and
put honest men In their places and
that he goes down to the newspaper
ONCE most every night and holds
consultation with Mr.. Sullivan and
Harry Symone. whom they are try.
ing to put on the board. But can't
help wanting him home. find Il
hard to reach that altruistic plane
Of thought where the future welfare
OF the other woman's child in the
public school interests me quite as
much as the present welfare Of my.
self and my child.
Dick even laughs at me when !
talk OF my baby as though I were
holding Il already in my arms. He
says | have gone dippy on the sub.
ject OF prenatal influence and I
really believe he would rather I
would keep out OF sight when his
men friends call, although I do not
look a particle different than I ever
did as yet.
Lam going to try and keep happy.
for above all I want my child to
have sunny disposition, and re-
member Eliene's telling me that she
believes her very sensitive disposi-
tion came from her mothers unhap-
piness and sensltiveness all through
her period of CESSATION.
AS soon as ! am able / am going
out among my friends. am going
to read some b oks that I have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
With the Ministers

The third game I'm the member
contest series OF the Detroit W6l~1'
club was played last Monday SS6n-
'hE Win the following score
and II. B; simmons, plus S; s. A. Gem
mons and w, n. Edson. plus 4; 81. u
balkwill and j. T.. Koran, nvsfaxo.
A. c. stellwagen and w. w. Kurf*
minus !; = .. Bates and Harry Wy
North and south---w. 1. Bloom and
, Thomas Watson. plus 3; j. w. B1aH-
ley and j. w, Mceausey, plus Is ~
= 6oehm and =. 8. Pratt. plus 4; g.
q Z. Bielman and G. W. RoGer4
There were six tables in pIax e
the saturday game. and the follow~
Ing scores resulted: Eth
East and west--Mrs. A. n nnx1
and Mrs. II. Barry. plus ala: Mrn. 3.
w. Steiner and r. 4. w. Brfrht p1u9
la; Mrs. l.. Charbeneau and q ~
Commons, plus la; Mrs. +. ]. Meme
w. L. stannard and J. w. McCsSSsy.
minus la; Mrs. NJ r. Bennett And
A. McBee, minus Ia. M l1 4
North and south--Mrs. 3. A. Com
mons and Thomas Watson. plus LII:
Speaker, plus 2-s; Mrs. q. y. Kasf-
enburg and w. N. Edison, plus Ill
Mrs r. +. w. Bright and w. !. Bl9ous
plus 2-3. G. II. Baxine ana - ~
Treadway. minus 1-3; Mrs. - "
Stout and II. l.. Brown, minus : ~.
The regular ladies' night game va
played Thursday evening. and the
East and west--Mrs. M. r. Be6nee1
and H. ID. Marks. plus 10: Mr.. san1
Mrs. w. ID. Ellsworth. plus 3; Mra -
n. Sage and Mrs. II. Barry. minus Is
Mrs. w. j. Black and K. A. Treadwnyd
North and south Mrs. X, w. pmi<n
and +. s. Pratt. plus .; MIS- H. =
Brown and Mrs. b. ~. Scott, mIuuo ~
Mrs. +. j. Memo and J, w. McCau9eyi
minus 3 * M "a. /. 6 s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

The third concert arranged By
Gustfn Wright. the eminent organist
OF Paris, for the benefit OF the Red
Cross society will take place Friday
evening. March 10, at S:15 o'clock.
in Westminster Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Wright who has spent the
winter In Detroit owing to European
war conditions will return to France,
with Nine. Wright, sailing from New
York April 8. In the concert Friday
evening. he will appear as organ SOLO
LIST and will be assisted by Mrs.
Helen Burr-Brand, harpist: Mrs.
May Leggett Atel. violinist; Miss
Elizabeth Emery. soprano: Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, contralto and
Louis Motto, cellist. The complete
program follows, Piece Heroique
Caesar Franck), Benedicton Nup-
tiai. dedicated to Mr.. Wright. Fiat
Lux (Theodcre Dubois). Mr.. Wright;
Prayer Caesar Franck), Mrs. Brand.
Mrs. Abel, Messrs. Motto and
Wright: La Procession. with organ
and harp. and Pants Angelicus, with
organ. harp. violin and cello Caesar
Franck). Miss Emery: Dun Occur
Qui t'Aime (Gounod). Misses Emery
and Bennett; Prelude Fugue ct
Variation Caesar FraneD. Agnes
Del, with organ. violin, harp and
cello Georges Bizet), Miss Bennett;
Extase QLouis Camel, Mrs. Abel.
Mrs. Brand, Messrs. Motto and
Wright: Priere ct Berceuse. Allegro
con fuoco. from Sixth sonata (Alex-
andre Guilmant). Tickets for the
concert may be In Red Cross head
quarters. In the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Grinnell Bros. and AZ the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

cieco sei (Righini). II regardait mon
bouquet (Monsigny). Come unto
these yellow sands (Purcell): Ich
liebe dich tBeethoven). Auf dem
wasser zu Singer lschubert). Rose
lein. Roselein tSchumann), Schla-
gende Herzen (Strauss); LOasis
(Fourdrain). Serenata Francese
Q,eoncavallo), Les Trois Princesses
(vuillermoz), lie Baiser (Goring-
Thomas); Life and Death" (Cole-
ridge Taylor. II Know Where I'm
Coin" (Old Irish), Il Know Ny
Love" (Oid Irish. Lullaby" (oid
Irish), "sing to Me. Sing" (Homer).
st. Patrick's day In Detroit Will
be flttingly celebrated in the armory.
Wednesday evening. March II, when
w. Bourke Cochran. one OF the most
brilliant orators OF the Irish race.
and Edmund Burke. the weil-known
Irish baritone, will join forces In a
program TO be given under the aus
pices OF the A. o. II. OF Wayne
county. A luncheon will be given
for Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Burke In
the Hotel staticr. Wednesday noon.
at which many of Detroit's promi-
nent citizens will be present and a
reception committee Of forty will
occupy seats on the armory stage
In the evening Mr.. Burke viii sing
the Toreador song from Carmen"
and number OF Irish melodies. In
GLIDING THE Boys OF Wexford"
"Ballynure" County Antrim. Must
I Go Bound. County Derry. "The
West Awake" Munster air.: my
Dark Rosaleen.' The Next Market
Day" The Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls" and Come
Back 60 Erin" Seats are now on
sale In Grinnelrs box once.
The Studio trio. consisting OF the
Misses Friede wehner, contralto:
Helen whalen. violinist. and Wanda
Lezczynski. pianist. will present a
program In the College club, Friday
afternoon. March 10. Miss wehner
and Miss whalen are endowed mem
....I ..... II. VIZ. !. I. - ~. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Ter. The exercises will be OF an
Irish character, and will be some
thing new in the history OF the or
der in Detroit. Little Irish colleens
dressed in native peasant costume
will lead the lines OF march through
the initiatory exercises, The initia-
ton is open to the public.
o.
/ A special series of membership
talks. under the auspices OF the Y.
w. C. A. will be given In the asso-
citation auditorium as follows: Mon
day. March Is, at 8 o'clock. Table
setting and table etiquette" Miss
Ella Davenport: Monday. March a2,
Conservation OF health DIR. Guy
L. Kiefer; Monday, March 20. "Sav.
ing the nerves." DIR. David Inglis;
Monday, April 8, 1.-THE use and abuse
OF slang" Mrs. Frederic b. Stevens:
Monday, April ~, "Enoch Arden
Miss Caroline Campbell; Monday,
April 10. Correct posture IN stand
ing and sitting DR.. Juanita Isabelle
Lea.
Park Commissioner William T.
Dust spoke on Parks and boule.
wards, present and future before
the members OF the House OF Provi
dence auxiliary. Thursday after
noon. advocating an immense boule-
ward TO completely encircle Detroit
Mrs. Thomas w. Bookmeyer read a
paper on THE study OF character,
and a musical program was given
by Mrs. Maurice j. Heating, SO
prano: Sylvester Ritter, bass; Ray
mond Dulitz. violin, and Miss Patrice
Fisher and Mrs. Thomas ]. Kennedy
accompanies. Edgar A. Guest will
be the speaker in the next monthly
meeting, Thursday. April s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

The ninth morning concert for
Tuesday musicale members will be
given Tuesday morning. March l6,
Mt 1880 o'clock, In Westminster
Presbyterian church. With the ex.
ception OF the cantata for chorus
and baritone. ''The Highwayman"
deems Taylor, the program Will
be devoted entirely to compositions
by Edward Mcdowell. Mrs. Mary
Fl. Christie will give talk on I'm
pressions OF the Peterborough fes-
tival and colony" Mrs. Richard II.
Cudmore. soprano. viii sing: Miss
Frieda Won Essen will play piano
numbers, and Mrs Christie organ
numbers Archibald Jackson will
be the assisting soloist for the
cantats, which was given It's first
production In the Mcdowell fes-
tivai in Peterborough. n. H.. IN
August. 1914. Mrs. Mumford and
Mrs. Martha Holly weist will play
the accomplishments.
Florence Hinkle, favorite con-
cert soprano. will give song re-
cital Wednesday morning, March IL,
in the Hotel Pontchartrain. COM
plotting the series OF Lenten morning
musicales, arranged by Charles
Frederic Morse. Miss Hinkle will
present the following program with
Mr.. Morse at the piano: Amor che
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

II is no pleasure for man to do
as hq pleases until after he gets
married--and then he cant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Another very dainty version OF
this design can be evolved through
the use Of palest pink taffeta with
velvet psnsies for belt and skirt
trimming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

In a meeting OF the board OF di.
rectors OF the Musical Festival as
ISOLATION Il was decided to make
memberships In the association OF
double value. Membership cards
entltle the holders to special ad-
vance reservation privilege and so
cents from the membership fee will
be applied on the individual season
ticket OF every member. Special ef-
forts are being made to place the
membership campaign In the hands
OF the various clubs and organiza-
tons OF the city in order TO make
this movement for permanent fes-
tival In Detroit a success. The Gin
cinnati symphony orchestra will be
present during the entire festival.
and the various local choruses will
make total of about 1000 persons
actively engaged in the musical per
formances. The soloists will In
clude Fritz Kreisler. the Austrian
violinist: Florence Hinkle. soprano;
Paul Althouse. tenor. and Frederic
Martin, basso. Particulars regard
ing the festival may be secured In
the once OF the Music Festival as
ISOLATION, No. ss3 Dime Bank build
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

A RTHUR H. HOWES, of
"A the Grinnell Bros Mu-
sic House, who has been
elected president of the De-
troit Music Trades associa-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Mesasy eveaing. In srmery, In
Phsiharmonic course.
wuiiner. and Is said also TO have an
important bearing on Nine. Culp's
American successes Nine. Cups
versatility Is marked and she has
proven herself hardly less COM
pelling and magnetic while singing
the songs or England. In English.
and some worthwhile songs by
modern composers OF English and
American birth Her Detroit pro-
gram viii include generous group
OF English songs. and the lieder OF
Strauss, Brahms, Schubert and
others. The management will pro-
vide English TRANSACTIONS OF all
songs which viii add greatly 10 the
pleasure OF the audience. The sale
OF seats II now In progress IN Grin.
nell's box once.
J. L. Edwards will give the fourth
OF his series OF free organ recitals
In a.. Johns Episcopal church Mon.
day afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock.
Miss Jessie Louise Morehouse gave
two pleasing numbers In the We'd
nesday afternoon program OF the In
dustrial Pleasure club. In the East
Side settlement. singing Little Boy
Blue (Joyce), and playing Mendels-
sohn's "on the Wings OF Song"
Pupils from the piano classes Of
Miss elizabeth Thorpe will be heard
In concert, Friday evening, March
10. In the Y. w. C. A. auditorium.
Mss Beatrice White. soprano, will
assist.
{ A delightful program was given by
members OF the Tuesday Musicale
Thursday evening. In Ebenezer
African Methodist church. for the
benefit OF the church. The program,
arranged by Mrs Earle c. Chase was
given by Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Herbert
Y. McMulien. Miss Phyllis Gabell,
Miss Mildred L. Smith. Miss Gertrude
Hsinre and Harris Nichols.
The Tuesday musicale will present
. the Toronto String quartet Saturday
afternoon. March 20, in the Century
building. The quartet composed of
Frank r. Dlachford, Benedick
Clarke. Frank c. Smith and Leo
Smith. win make its first appearance
in Detroit. The program will offer:
Etude for cello Chopin; Irish reel.
Molly on the Shore" (Grainger):
quartet In p nat major (Haydn) |;
quartet No. 10 (Debussy).
The Orpheus club will give the
second OF it's two concerts for the
season OF 1914-15. Friday evening,
April %. In Westminster Presby.
terian church. A special feature OF
the program will be the Good Fri
day spell music from "ParsifaI.'
sung to the accompaniment of, or.
gan. piano and harp. Mrs. Helen
Burr Brand will be the harpist, Miss
Harriet Ingersoll, the efficient ac-
companist for the club. will be at
the piano. and Ala Zuidema NJ the
organ. Charles Frederic Morse, al.
rector Of the club, has arranged an
attractive program.
The following pupils OF the De
troit Institute of Musical Art took
part In the weekly recital In the in
stitute, wednesday: The Misses
Edith Guirlinger. Amy vente. Flor
ence Jenries. Rosa ouIrk. Marea
Blunden. Lucienne Carron. Dona
Gulley, Phoebe voerce, Nancy
Thomas and Irene Rosenberg. Mr..
Morse and Mr.. williams gave short
talks before the program. Miss
Dorothy Leitch. pupil OF Miss LII.
liam Lorgion. gave a piano recital
IN tho institute. Thursday evening.
Miss Juanita Lorgion. vioiinIst. as
sisted.
Tho Barrere ensemble. an oreani.
zation OF wind instruments. under
the direction Of CeorRe Barrcre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

interest in the appearance OF Rio
cardo Martin, Metropolitan opera
house tenor. and Rudolph CAM. the
Swiss pianist, in joint recital In
the armory. March %, is strengthen
ed by the fact that this will be the
last big joint recital OF the season.
Early In the season, Nine. Alma
Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist gave a
joint recital In the armory. and II
resulted in the largest audience OF
the season. Martin comes TO De
troit by special courtesy OF the
Metropolitan opera company, and
this viii be the only opportunity
offered to hear tenor OF interna.
tional reputation during the coming
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Tho Barrere ensemble. an oreani-
zstion Of wind instruments. under
the direction OF George Barrere.
MN sive the concluding number Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME :

bers OF the Tuesday musicale, a
membership bestowed after a com
petitive examination, and Miss
Leszczynski Is president OF the
student league of the Tuesday mu.
sicale. On the same program, Miss
Jennie NJ. Stoddard will read Cecil
Fanning's poem, la Princesse Loin-
taine," for which Guy Bevier Will
liams has written a beautiful mu-
steal setting. Mrs. Mark b. Stew.
ems will play for Miss Stoddard.
The fifth concert OF the Detroit
Symphony orchestra will take place
In the Detroit opera house. Thurs
day afternoon. March IS, at 4:15
o'clock. Wagner has always been
considered crucial test OF an or
chestra's capacity. and In this con-
cert Conductor Weston Gales will
have an opportunity to show the
ability OF himself and his men in
four selections from the music OF
the Bayreuth master. The numbers
include the "Tannhauser" overture,
the Tristan" vorspiel. the introduc-
ton to the third act OF "Lohengrin"
and the Die Meistersingers" over
ture. The Wagner numbers will be
given In the second half OF the pro-
gram. and in the first part Mozart's
symphony In 4 nat. Seats for the
concert may be had In Grinnelps
box ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

The last concert of the season in
the series OF the Detroit Orchestral
association will be given by the
New York Philharmonic orchestra
under Conductor Josef Stransky and
with Arthur Shattuck, the distin-
guished pianist, as soloist. The
Philharmonic Is the oldest orchestra
in the country. having been founded
in ls42. and has had long list of
distinguished conductors. Some OF
the better known are Theodore
Thomas, Anton Seidl. Richard
Strauss. safonoff, Mailer and Josef
Stransky. the present conductor
The orchestra possesses million
dollar endowment fund bequeathed
by the late Joseph Pulitzer. Mr..
Stransky will play Dvorah's New
World" symphony; THE Sorcerer's
Apprentice by Dukas. and weber's
delightful "Oberon" overture. Arthur
Shattuck Is considered one OF the
leading pianists OF the day, and those
who heard him In the orchestral
series two years ago can readily un-
derstand the success which has
come to him. in addition to having
played In all OF the capitals OF
Europe, Mr.. Shattuck has toured
Iceland. climbed Mount Blanc.
camped In the desert OF Sahara, and
made a concert tour OF Palestine.
For his Detroit appearance, he has
chosen the Rubinstein Concerto In
d minor. one Of the exceptionally
brilliant concertos Of piano litera-
ture. Reserved seats for the. con-
cert are on sale In Grinnell's box
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

the board OF commerce lecture
course in the auditorium Friday
evening, March 10. George Barrere
IL n flute soloist OF wide fame and
the organization which he heads Is
one OF the most unique In the mu-
steal world. NJ. Barrere has been
heard frequently in Detroit as solo
LIST with the New York symphony
orchestra. OF which orchestra he is
a member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

A delightful program was given by
members OF the Tuesday Musicale
Thursday evening. In Ebenezer
African Methodist church. for the
benefit OF the church. The program,
arranged by Mrs. Earle c. Chase was
given by Mrs Chase. Mrs. Herbert
Y. McMulIen. Miss Phyllis Gabell,
Miss Mildred L. Smith. Miss Gertrude
Heinre and Harris Nichols.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

J. L. Edwards will give the fourth
OF his series OF free organ recitals
In -. Johns Episcopal church Mon.
day afternoon AT 4:45 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Pupils from the piano classes Of
Miss elizabeth Thorpe will be heard
In concert, Friday evening, March
10, In the Y. w. C. A. auditorium.
Mss Beatrice White. soprano, will
assist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

The Ladies Of the Modern Mac
cabees will give banquet and in
itiate class OF 200. Wednesday
evening, March II, In the Hotel Tul.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

idie6enen ruliiiden &egimentern nt1=
gef6br 1900 @efangene.
Som italie1iiden &riegsi9auplas
beiBt es iiber 8ien: Sic ssStaliener
tpieoerbolten ibre Mngriffe gegen un-
iere 8riidemfopfitenungen bel @0r5
uno Iolmein uno gegen 6ie Stellun-
gen anf SEN So9ebenen BON @arlo
u1po Gober6o. Sin manhen 8unftea
6auerten blutige Nabfdn1pfe 6ie gar-
5e Mobt bin6ur6 an. uniere Srl1p-
pen beba1pteten iid lberau 1T ibren
@teGungen. 9ln ser Sproler 5ront
tpuroen gleidfaus alle 9lngriHe 5l1-
riidgetpieien. gllt9 bier blieben ale
@auptfenungen in tnieren @dn6en
glns Mtben ging ser ueberieeiidsn
Merigfeitsagertur in 8erlin folgen-
be Depeide 5u: u&ontg @onitantin
bon @rie6enlan6 lit IN Salonifi ein=
getroffet1. Ct pur6e bon Hrin5 @eorg
n16 BEN 8ebor6en e1npfangen. Ser
@eneralltab ser 9lqiierte11trnppen
tpar in lebereinl ltinr11ung nit 6es
&o1rigs gerlangen 1ridt eridteten.
Gus fran50iiide l1nterieeboot Cur
quite lit, tpie 6ie 8erliner neberiee=
1na9ri6 6tttenagertur auf @ru1tb eines
ont 81. October ausgegebenen Bul-
Ieti1ts bes tiirfiiden &riegsminiite-
rirs mel6et, bon tirfiiden Mrtinerie-
fener berfet1ft tpor6en. Sei1re ge-
ian1n1te Meanni9aft, outs 5tpet Diff
5ieren uro "a Marn beltebenb, tpuroe
gefange1t genonrnre1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
81. Oetpber.

9ie gii11itige Saltung, 6ie Runi=
11ien no9 iett IN Mtben borliegen6en
geri9ten SEN @1te11te Madten gegen=
iiber einrebn1en fou, miro BON ser
grtediiden &egierung un6 6em Sc
neralltab NIT geipannteiter Mnfmerf=
iarnfeit nn6 ser idlieBlide @usgana
ser 1nterbon6lungen &umaniers init
6em glniierten NIT Spanrung ber'
folgt.
Ser pon1 rliiiiden &riegsidauplat
ausgegebene Sagesberidt Der 6eut=
fden @eeresleitung tbeilt ftarfe Mn-
griffe ser @uiien nn6 tpeitere @rfolge
oes Generals bon 2tniingen nit. Ser
geri@t Iautet:: rNor60itli6 bon Mi.
tou in &urIa1ro idlugen uniere in Ser
@ege11o bon 8lofanen auf 6as noro'
Ii9e l1fer ser Meiiia borgeidobenea
Grnppen 5tpei itarfe rnifilde Na9--
ongriffe ab; Damn tpur6en lie Dor ei,
nem 6ritte1 Mngrtff 6es @egners in
sic @auptiteQmngen auf oem ilolihen
GhBmfer 5rrriidge5ogen. General
bon 2tniingens Eruppe1 itiirrnten
tpeitIi9 bon @aartorpsf cine rui1ilbe
@teQnng BEL &onorotp un6 oie Staot
lelb1t; elm in Ser Nadt 11nternomn1s-
ner rnlliider @egenangriff batte fei=
mem grfolg. Sc 1puroen ferner Die
Ort1doften &anie1iudo, 5l1ta, SIS
ousfa nn6 8ieIgotp geitiirmt. Wir
rpobrnen 1S rnifiide 0ffi5iere uno
929 Mann gefangen un6 erbentetet1
5tpei Maidinengemebre.
lteber Sen Beiud 6es fran3oiifhen
60d1tfonrman6ierenben Gen. Sofire
tp11r6e in 2on6on 1rihts amtli9 aus
geqeben, man 11irn1nt in6es an, Dob
es ii4 nm eireen Glon fir cine Nrt
gemeinidoftlider utilitdriider 0ber'
Ieitung banbelt. Ser ba1,ptid4lidite
8tped 6obei tpiiroe fem, raidere Gnt-
ideioungen n1ro geidIoiieneres Sn-
fummenarbeiten Ser britii6en u11o
fran30iiiden Sruppen, nls btsber, 81
erreiden. ssoffre botte cine meitere
8eipredang nit &riegsmintiter earl
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