davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
ASK DAY FOR PEACE

Suggestion that exercises be held
in schools one day in May in the in
terests of motherhood and interna-
tional peace. is contained in letters
received from Charles A. Greathouse,
state superintendent Of public in
structon by Richmond school offic-
ials.
superintendent Giles was out of the
city today and could not be interview
ed, The letter of Mr.. Greathouse fol-
lows:
In harmony with the custom of
previous years and in support of a
firm conviction that the very founda-
ton Of a wholesome national life de-
pends upon respect for parents,
reverence for home, and loyalty to
those principles and lines of conduct
that promote a true sense of justice
and an earnest recognition of the
rights Of others. am addressing this
letter to school officials in Indiana,
inviting suitable observance of some
day or portion of day in the month
of May, in the interest Of motherhood
and the home. and the preservation of
national and international peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
GERMANS ADD
5 MORE SHIPS
TO DEATH TOLL

GLASGOW, May 6.-Owners Of the
British steamer Cherbury were mott
fled today that that ship was torpe-
doed and sunk by German submarine
in the Atlantic ocean off the West
Coast of Ireland on April 90. All mem
bers of the crew were saved and land
ed in an isolated Irish village, where
the captain found it difficult to get
into communication with Glasgow.
The Earl of Lathom was torpedoed
by a German submarine. The crew OF
the schooner was ordered to leave and
hand over the ships papers. The six
sailors on the Lathom scrambled into
a boat and as they pulled away they
saw the submarine fire nine shells into
the schooner sending her to the bot
tom
Torpedo Trawier.
The Grimsby trawler Stratton snnk
by a German submarine in the North
Sea Wednesday. The crew of the
Stratton were taken on board the sub
marine while the Germans set about
sinking the trawler. The seamen were
given a compass and were placed in a
boat. being told to steer westward
They were picked up by a trawler.
The Danish steamer Cathay, vessel
of 4.076 tons, has been sunk in the
North Sea either by mine or Ger
man submarine. The Cathay had
number of passengers aboard. The Ca
thay was sunk on Wednesday.
The Swedish steamer Nanadis has
been sunk in the Baltic sea by the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Syivana. a small
ship formerly in the service of the
Hamburg American line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
OFFICIALS
Travel OVER LINES

After spending the night in Rich.
mond, the Pennsylvania railroad offic.
ials comprising the superintendent
and his staff of the Indianapolis divis.
ion, left at seven o'clock in the
special train which brought them here
at seven o'clock last night.
They are making a tour Of inspect
ion of the division and yesterday ex.
amined conditions along the road from
indianapolis to Richmond and today
are visiting the twenty-five towns
along the line from Richmond to
Columbus, where they have head
quarters
Following are the names of the
officials in the party: l.. OhHger, SUI
perintendent; o. w. Runyon, train
master; c. P. White, road foreman OF
engines; J. A. Weitzel, assistant road
foreman of engines; G. r. Barry, engi
neer maintenance Of way; H. C. Shep
ard, ]. H. McAlpin, E. C. Bince, j. R
Scott, L. Bowers, G. P. Woodson, W
T. Phelps, G. U. Middleton, E. H. May
H. Rice. Thomas Roberts, NJ. P. Nc
Guire, H. w. Brant, w. T. Ballinger
g. R. Barry, j. A. Gabriel and Robert
Fisher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

flushed and still except for the deep
tones of the organ and the tolling of
bells. the Reid Memorial church was
opened at l o'clock today. Almost
Immediately it was filled with the
friends and admirers of DR., Samuel
Ross Lyons. whose body reposed at
the foot of the altar
The faint light added to the solemn
ity Of the funeral service. At 1:30
o'clock, the organ played the funeral
march, at the close of which DR.. T. H.
Hanna Of Bloomington, life friend of
DR.. Lyons, read a few sentences from
scripture, followed, again by the or
gan.
William Lowe Bryan, president Of
Indiana university was asked to preach
the funeral sermon. but he decided
against sermon and gave ten min
ute tribute to DR. Lyons. OF the num-
ber of speeches given there was no
sermon, the five to eight minute talks
being confined to tributes and eulogies
to the life and service of the deceased.
Lauds Or. Lyons.
In speaking Of Rev. Lyons, Mr.,
Bryan said: He was one of the dear
est and best friends I have. | first
met Rev. Lyons in 1885 when he came
to Bloomington to become pastor Of
the United Presbyterian church. He
later served two periods as trustee of
the university, succeeding Mr. Wat
son.
Il remember two stories about Rev
Lyons. The first was the statement
OF an Episcopal Bishop who declared
him a great man and the second was
the exclamation of an Irish laborer, a
Catholic, who said to Rev. Lyons, I
love the God that made you
Rev. Lyons was regarded by every
one in Bloomington as a great-hearted
and great-spirited man."
The invocation was delivered by DR.
r. H. Hume of Springfield, O., who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
MUSIC RECITAL
OPENS ANNUAL
CLOSING WEEK
r. L. Kelly, Earlham Presi-
dent, Announces Com
mencement Program and
Names of Speakers.

Commencement week program OF
Earlham college has been issued by
President R. l.. Kelly. The baccalaur.
cate sermon will be delivered by DR.
Thomas Nicholson, corresponding sec
retary of the board of education OF
the Methodist church, Sunday, June
13 DR.. William d. MacClintock, pro-
fessor of English literature at Chicago
university, will give the commence
ment address at 10 o'clock June 16.
Final examinations for the semes
ter will begin Wednesday, June 8 and
continue until Monday. June IA.
The complete program as arranged
by the college authorities, follows:
Friday. June IL, 500 p. m. Annual
Music Recital.
Saturday, June II, 500 p. m. Pub
lie entertainment by the Ionian and
Phoenix Societies.
Sunday. June IS, 10:3o a. m-The
Raccalaureate Service Address by
DIR. Thomas Nicholson, Corresponding
Secretary of the Board of Education of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
At 1880 p. m.-The Public Meeting
of the Christian Associations. Ad-
dress by DR.. D. w. Dennis.
Monday. June IA, 500 p. m.-Class
Day Exercises.
Tuesday. June Is. 500 p. m.-Quin
quennial Banquet.
Wednesday, June 16, 1000 a. NJ
Commencement. Address by Dr. vii
liam d. MacClintock. Professor of Eng
lish Literature. the University of Chi
Cago. Comforting of Degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
PRAISES LITTLE PAPER

The Scoop. official organ of the
Press club Of Chicago, in a current is
sue. gave very complimentary criti-
cism of the Little Paper, edited by
Esther Griffin White of this city. The
Scoops critic pronounced the Little
Paper gossip and gossamer," and
spoke in high terms of the editors
ability. Inasmuch as the critic of the
Scoop is noted for his keen criticisms,
the Judgment on Richmond's journal
is to be accepted as compliment of
high order Several members of the
Press club are residents here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
RESORT inmate
TAuNTS POLICE
FOR OVERSIGHT
bessie Young Creates Scene
in City Court and Tells
Prosecutor to Clean-Up
Main Street.

Two notorious north end resorts, To-
Gated on North Sixteenth street. be-
tween l and j streets. were put out of
commission today when Mrs. Kate
Weatherly, who lives with Mrs. Edna
Bowles in one half Of the house. and
Mrs. Bessie Young, who lives in the
other half of the house, were each
sentenced to thirty days in Jail with a
fine of $25 and costs in each instance.
Harry Kiser, who was found in a
room with the Weatherly woman,
drew the same fine and sentence.
The two women created such a
scene in court that a threat Of con.
tempt had to be made to quiet them
The Young woman abased the officers
argued with the court and sneered al
the prosecutor.
You better not never call me that
again." she yelled at Police Chauffeur
Wenger when he had announced his
opinion Of her and 1t appeared for a
few seconds as though she intended to
give battle to him.
Taunts Police for Neglect.
Mrs. Young asserted herself to be
a paragon of virtue and at the same
time taunted the officers because they
had not raided two houses of ill fame
which she said were located on Mair
street. Il know I'm the goat, and you
want to get me-" she almost screamed
will you give information concern
ing these two places you have men
toned under OATH" asked Prosecutor
Keller
Sure I will" replied Mrs Young
putting up her right hand and taking
the oath. But all she would say was
that they were situated on Main
street IF you want to find out jus,
where they are located find out for
yourselves, which won't be hard to dc
out where I was"
Officers testified that Mrs. Young
and the Bowles woman recently oc
cupied rooms over North Fifth
street saloon within stones throw OF
police headquarters and had made
such nuisances of themselves that the
police ordered them to vacate. Mrs
Young then took up residence in one
half of double house on North Six
teenth street and Mrs. Bowles occu
pied the other half of the house.
Twenty dollars was stolen from a
man boarding at the home of Mike
Charles. Turk, living on North G
street, yesterday, and as the Young
woman had been there that day she
was suspected of having taken the
money. Later two other Turks were
arrested on suspicion for the same
offense but they have been dismissed
Who took the money has not yet been
determined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
MED|C'S BODY MEETS

DR. w D. Hoskins, of Indianapolis,
members of the Wayne County Medic
al Society at the regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon in the rooms of the
Commercial club.
The title of the paper read by DR..
Hoskins was Some Feeding Problems
in Early Infancy and was heard by
about twenty members of the society
who attended the meeting. Nothing
else of Importance was done at the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
INSTITUTE LEADERS
PLAN FOR FUTURE

Leaders of the Bible Institute con-
Quoted on Wednesday night of each
week at the High school building, will
meet in executive session the first OF
next week, probably Monday night to
discuss the proposition of holding the
institute meetings next year. A report
of the decision made will be given be
fore the institute meeting on the fol
lowing Wednesday night.
Those who will meet in executive
session are: Principal Pickell, J. w
Ferguson, Charles Roland, Professor
Mendenhall, E. NJ. Haas. Secretary
Learner of the Y. NJ. c. A, Ed. Hase.
meier and w. O. Wissler.
At the institute meeting last night,
Rev. Zerbe of Williamsburg, delivered
an interesting address to an apprecia-
tive audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
BLOOMS AID CULTURE
BY MRS. r, w. STEPHENS

Flowers grow as finely for the cot
tage as the mansion. Nothing tells
more quickly of refinement within the
home than flowers outside it.
Few stop to think that educated and
thoughtful people demand beauty and
charm in their surroundings. Europe
has been flooded with American tour
lists, largely because of the attractive
environment.
We have yet to realize as a nation
what an influence both the lovely and
unlovely have upon our lives and pro-
ducts Trees and flowers are an asset
to any community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
UNION ENTERTAINS
WOMEN OF CHURCH

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May g.
Forty or more women were in attend
ance Tuesday afternoon when the lad
les Of the third section of the Social
Union entertained the members of
the other sections.
Mrs. O. f. Paul read an entertain
ing paper, Hymn Writer'S" written
by Mrs. w. H. Doney and illustrated
by selections on the Victrola Late
in the afternoon refreshments of sand
wiches, salted nuts and chocolate
We're served by the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
PENNSY OPERATES
NEW CAR SERVICE

The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany has begun a new all-steel sleep
ing car service operating between
Chicago and Norfolk, Va. The train
leaves Chicago daily at $50 a. m,
Central Time, and arrives at Norfolk
at 7:45 p. m. Eastern Time. The new
schedule went into effect on May l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
TOOL COMPANY
LEASES PLANT

To increase the output demanded OF
the National Automatic Tool company
by deluge of orders. Manager Book.
hoff held a conference with representa-
tives of the Gaar-Scott company com.
ing of space at the latter factory in
which to make the tool products.
Factories have been rented in Day
ton and Springfield for the same pur.
pose, said Mr.. Bockhoff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
ENUMERATION DROPS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. May g.
The school enumeration taken by Mrs
Della Williams has been completed
and shows a total of 434 persons be.
tween the ages of 6 and 21 years
There was quite a change from the
enumeration of last year, there being
81 persons on the list Of 1914 that
have removed. died or become of age
five less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
CHINA'S STAND
PREVENTS WAR
WITH JAPANESE

TOXIC, May "a sudden change
for the better in the acute situation in
volving China and Japan developed
this afternoon 1t is not regarded as
possible that war between the two
countries can be averted. The gen
eral sentiment in official circles seems
to be optimistic.
A long dispatch was received by
Foreign Minister kato from the Jap
anese legation at Pekin. 1t was re-
ported but not confirmed that China
has shown indications of yielding.
RECEIVE ULTIMATUM.
PEkIN, May 6-Japan's ultimatum
was presented TO the Chinese foreign
office this evening. 1t was transmit
ted through the Japanese legation.
Several anti-Japanese demonstra-
tions occurred today, but they were
checked Sentiment against the gov
ernment is increasing as a result of
reports that no resistance will be
made to Japanese troops if they seize
Chinese territory and that Yuan Shi
kai will grant all OF Japan'S demands
if that country shows its determina-
ton to resort to force. Many Chinese
have been arrested on charges of plot
ting to kill the president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
HONOR 3 BIRTHDAYS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May g.
A triple birthday celebration was held
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin Macy and daughter, Miss
Ethel. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macy of Hagerstown, Mr. and
Mrs. w P. Hunnicutt of Dublin The
turkey dinner was given in honor of
the gentlemen. all three Of whom had
birthdays occurring at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
ATLAS COMPANY
ACCEPTS BUILDING

The Richmond underwear factory
transferred it's building at Tenth and
North D streets to the Atlas Under
wear company of Piqua, yesterday, as
part of the process of dissolution of
the local company The value OF the
property is $4,000. The Atlas com
pany, which recently raised it's capital
stock to s3,OOO,OOO. is now complete
owner of the Richmond factory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
WABASH REMAINS DRY

WABASH, Ind, May GA majority
of 18 votes again placed this city with
the others in the state where the IL
censed saloon is prohibited in yester-
days local option election Women
were prominent at the polls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
Russians Retreat Along 93-
Mile Front in Galicia and
Carpathians, Hard Pressed
by VictOrs.
$4,000 MEN ARE LOST
PetrOgrad Admits Loss of
First Line But Asserts
Second Line Checks Ad-
vance of Enemy.
T6UllETIN.1

PARIS, May e.-Desperate fighting
continues in the Ypres region where
the Germans are maintaining their
violent attacks. The fighting now
centers about hill No. 60 southeast Of
Ypres which the Germans are trying
to reeapture from the British. A
French reverse in AIsace is also ad-
mitted. German troops have re-oe-
eupied the summit of Mamelon on the
left bank of the Secht river.
[eULLETiN.l
BERLIN, May e.-Press dispatches
from German headquarters state that
the Russian army in West GaIicia has
evacuated JasIo. an Important railway
junction, fifteen miles northeast Of
GorIice.
VIENNA, May 6-Latest reports
from the front state that Austro-Ger-
man armies are continuing their pur-
suit of the Russians retreating along
SO mile front in Galicia and the Car
pathians, that Hungarian soil has been
the Russian losses in killed and
wounded and prisoners will total at
least $1,000, possibly more.
"Russia's campaign of more than
eight months with the aim of invading
Hungary" says a military expert has
come to naught. The efforts in which
the Russian commanders sacrificed
nearly a million men has eliminated
in disaster.
''In less than week the Austrian.
Hungarian and German troops have
destroyed the great military machine
which Russia constructed for the inva-
sion of Hungary. This victory over
the Russians will be recorded in his
tory as one of the greatest ever gain
ed"
The correspondents at Austrian
headquarters state that in five days
the Austro-German forces have ad-
vanced AZ miles.
GAR ADMITS REPUlSE.
PETROGRAD. May 6-The Russian
war office admitted today that the first
line of defense of the Russian troops
in western Galicia had been carried
by the Austro-German forces and as
serted that all attacks on the second
line had been repulsed. Later dispatch
es indicate that the Austrians and Ger
mans have massed in western Galicia
nearly 100000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

For Richmond-Showers and prob
ably thunderstorms tonight and Fri
day. Colder Friday.
General Conditions-The Rocky
mountain storm is moving rapidly
eastward and will cause rains during
the next "a hours, followed by colder
weather. 1t was showing in Wyoming
this morning.
W. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
WeatherFOrecast

FOR INDIANA-Rain tonight and
probably Friday. Cooler tonight
In northwest portion. Cooler Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

ature-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

ioeIlt;l1e Soften eeianbt, ifl bcncn
llc ftQen oie BON SSStolien ii6sr oie
Gilitc bon 9llba1ief berbanJte glrf-
fGne 4'rcteii erbebt. ssn 81 Rpte
miro ausgefiibrt, boB oieier5 Sdritt
eife 8erlebung Ser Soupera1litat
eitles Staates biloe oellelt nnabbdn=
eigfeit bon Ser italieriide1t &e9ie-
flin9 ousbriidli6 onerfan1tt porotlt
i'll Ser 8roteit lit natiirlid rein
fornea 5u nebtnen, oenn felbitper-
ltanoli6 oenft in @ien fein Menip
baran, ooB ii6 eSStalien ooer trgeno
s5erano an i'm febret ioate.
Der ensliid)t 9ampfer yStratb.
nairn", Der &oblen BON GarSiff nadj
grdangeI bradjfe, tu,troe i'm Sriidem
&anal BON einem Sentiden ltnter=
iceboot in ben @rnnb gebobrt. Glf
Wann ieiner 8eIatnng iunroen get6=
tet, Die iibrtgen ertranfen, als Sas
Spot, in oem fie iid befanoen, nm=
fdlug.
Sic ogeene 8iiridJer 8tg.4 psr6f-
fettlidlt Elm SSsrlteroietp nit benz
fran8oiiiden @iniiter lrno 5ooiali-
ten Moreel Gel1bot, in Incident oie-
ier iogt, oaB Dem s5rteoens SER
trng cine &lauiel 5lt @uniten eil.c5
lntcrnationalen &bfonlmens 5ur 9f6-
riiitlme beigefiiet tperoeu rn;ilie.
sd fprede als Stontsntanr, niGt
ets- unabhaneieer So8ialilt'' iagt7
Der 0tiniiter; una6 bieier entievIi.
den &ataitropbe tperoeft oie 9satlo-
Iren oarouf beitebelt, 0oB 0ie &ii-
itnn9en bei6r1tlft tperben 3ies
miro illoes MIR our6 Grnetnuns ci.
ner illternationolen aormiiiior
mOglih fein, tpelde inter aoEtrolle
eines @iirgers eilre8 nelttrdien 2Gn.
oes r,ie Die Sbtpei5 itebt.
yiad) einem 8erid)t aas Baris ia.
ben Die GuslGmber bei Ga 8aiIee eiis
9ieibe Sdiibemsra6en senommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

belt. gr Jet nnpermeioli1 getpor-
cen, oo oos gorgeben oes 8rali-
oentetL Der Die &ati6lage ieines ber-
anttDortli1en Miiniiters 5uriidgetpie-
len unO Die lebte geote an 9elitld=
lano na6 ieinelt eigenen Mnlihten
elltiporfen babe, 81 einem &o1flift
5ipilbett tbm uilo Dem Mittiiter fiji
ren mdBte. 8a Der 8rQIioent felbit
BEL oent gntipurf Der geote Der
Staatsiefretdr ni6t gu Gate 5og, 10
blieb Dem 2ebterett niebts anoeres
ilbrig, als 5llriid5utreten. 9ie 5pan-
rltng 5lpiiben ibnen beioen r1iifie
OILS eine rein eirlbeimiibe slngele-
genbeit betrabtet meroen 9eutidj-
lano babe oanlit ni6ts gu TIM. gs iei
falid, oaB oas ar11erifalsiIdge gof
u1lo Die onterifanil9e @egierur3
arie9 nit 8euti6lano baben moll-
ten inn @egenteil, Der 8unid na9
5rieoen iei erltibieoelt porberrIheno
hei ibnen. Die 9leuBerungen Or.
0ieper-@erbaro's beriibrer iebr an-
genebm, falfd lit es aber. ipenn er
bon lnierln Staatsiefret1r als eineln
peranttportliden Wfiriiter ipribt.
98ir baben feline peratlttportGheil
Miriiter. Die ein5ige mirflide per-
atlttportlihe 8erionli1feit lit Ser
Braiioent Ser 8rdiibent beoarf tot-
iahlid fir Die @eiesli6feit leincr
erlaife i1idt Der @egen5ei6nnng
ieiner WfiniIter.
So S. 8rpan bat feline Ser
offentlidungen iiber oen .caaieleB
mar" begonnen SSsn Der erIten err
flart er, ME babe elm 2allo before
@elegenbeit gebabt, ben @ermittler
nno Srieoensltifter gu ipieleil als
tie liniern 2ollbe iebt geboten ipiiroa.
ltnier 8otidafter @eraro III
Berlin teilt oetn Staatsfefretarlat
tele9rapbiib nit, ooB llniere lesia
geote in ben oortieen Gegierllngs.
freiien iebr freunolih anfeenonnen
lei.
9as @etter gnreau in @o5b-
ington ntaht befalnt, oaB ipabreno
oes ietigen Monats idon i'm 2anbe
mebr &egen gefallen fei, als ipabreito
Der Monate Iprif uno Wai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

Gimer 9epefdJe nus Berlin 5n SRI.
ae, iinb iuid)tisc nnS, iuie es ldeint,
sntfdeibenbe Sample an Ser gansen
ssrOnt i'm Often i'm Wamge. glm Der
9aiufa, 6itlid BON @arId)au, ba6en
Die Sentidjen Die Offenfibe ergrif-
fan, mas mir iibrisens ibou ppr ei-
nigen Sagen svmelbet babem, nnb in
WaIi5ien sreifen 9entide nno DETER
reider ben sein6 in Sdladlten an,
bic nusiueifelbaft entideibem6 len
ineroen.
sSn einer offisiellem Waitteilnna
nits ct. Hetersbara geitebem Sie
g1miIen 8it, baf bic 9entfden in Der
gsabe Ton Sbaiuli iueitere 95rfer Be-
fett baben. 9ieielbe Mitteilmua
bebanptet aber audi, bic 9fniien 1at,
ten in Der gtabe bon Yrcsasnpes uer-
lprfnes Serrain snriiferobert.
g8ie aus Berlin 6eridtef miro,
berimdteu Die geidlagenen 9iniiem
AT Der sansem 5rpnt siuiidJen Gan
Hn6 Tnieitr 6as gsprSrimgen Der
Dentidlen ger6inbeten snm Still.
itano 81 bringen. Gs gelana linen
aber ridJt nno iie wuroen aug i6ren
Stellmnsem bel @ieplice, nSrSIidl
pon Sienialua, iiibiueitlidJ BON gsic.
iueruw nnb iueitlid| BON SnSp,ua.gsi-
srutn herfrisher
Nnsriffe Der NiniIem fiiSSltlidl BON
Oariantpol, 6itlifj bpn 9lnaufton 0
nnS n5r0lidJ bon golimoiu, ale orei
in Rolen seIegem, iunroen snriifee.
idlasen. Mnsriffe Der 0entTdler
anf bic ssIipoipos&aliuarba Tront,
I'm n0rolidjen ToIem, fino erfoIareidl
perlanfen. @erfdieSene Stellnnaen
Der Hniien iunr6en gempmmen nnS
ankerbem 2040 GmiIen sn @efanae.
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