davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Stars Are Found At Last
Without a Temperament

CHICAGO, July s.-Found: A classi-
fication OF stars minus temperament.
Imagine a grand opera star who gets
$4,000 an hour every public performance
being without that well-known tenn
permanent; imagine a $4,000 a year left
handed pitcher without temperament:
agine a Paderewski. or Caruso or q
Mary Garden or a great actor or actress
without temperament; 1t can't be i'm
aGined.
But the seeming impossibility has been
located in Chicago. The stars under
consideration get anywhere from 500 to
500, 900 for a single public performance
and they not only as a class never have
temperament. but they can't AFFORD to
have 1t. They are automobile speed
demons.
Chicago recently saw as great a gal
axy of automobile speed drivers as
ever competed in this country. During
the two weeks that the speed kings
were flirting with death in preparation
for the big race Chicago saw a great
dea. of the speed stars. Not one of
them showed signs Of temperament
They all said they hadn't time and to
see the work they put In on their ma
chimes for from eight to ten hours
daily. in order to have them ft for a
comparatively short turn about the
track, they didn't have.
Anyway, imagine getting an attack
of temperament while going 100 miles
an hour around a curve at an angle OF
forty-five degrees.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
WASHINGTON SUFFERER
IS GREATLY RELIEVED
William H. Lacy Says One Dose Of
Mayr Remedy Ended His
Troubles. =.

William H. Lacy. OF washinxton. n
c.. for three years suffered from de-
rangements Of the stomach and dires.
tive tract He. was threatened with an
He tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
In SHORT time he declared he had been
restored. He wrote:
have suffered three years every day
with a m iserable feeling and was treat.
ed by the best doctors. who I know
made some wonderful cures but gave
Inc no relief.
Three weeks ago they sent for q
surgeon to operate on me. read Of
your treatment and took bottle.
Whatever there was the matter with
me has disappeared. and I feel as well
as ever. They say am a little aged;
am 63 years old. feel as we'll as
ever did in my life"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver, and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever YOU like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
| stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee-if not satis-
factory money will be returned.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

w. r. Clarke. H. N. Cole. l.. A. Comp
Daniel. H. r. Davis. S. w. Edelen, J. w.
Finnell.. c. w. Fletcher. J. B: Fletcher
G: D. Hanback,. c. I. Hawkins. w. H
Hoover. A. B. Hunter, G. T. Hutchin-
son. G. E. Hynson. ]. F. Jacobs, r. H
Kendall, r. II. Lieber, J: c. Locke. c. J
Lomax: A. Longmore. E. Matthew, g
tlngly, J. R. Michael. E. II. Morris. il
Osborn. II. A. Pasaloff, g. H. Powell
w. o. Reamy. H. S. Reed, r. r.
Rhoderick. c; Riley. L. c: Risler., C.. P
w. NJ. Suthard. E. J. Swope. B. w
Thompson, G. w. Thompson. II. w
Thompson. z. L. Thorn, J. Tucker, j
F. Vosslman. r. Whitmer.
1-Year Class Motormen.
coo @; ;s Adams As;72; C; C, /; Anderson
son, sa.a; II. s. garham; s4.a; H. L
Berry, 1850; ,o4 A F, BIaden. $3.50; J
9. A. Bowles, sa5.so; s. H. Bowies
1872; L. n. Brent. S37. 48; H. s. Brown
s45 50: F. K. Brown, s39. Sc: J. r. Cat.
terton. saS 80; w: F. Grigsby. s47.ss; B.
>PP. Harrison. $3.50; J; s. jenkins. gag. 32
1855; R. g. Pollitt, ,s7.4s; w. F. Poole
S2lOS; w. r. Redman. $4372: c. A. Sor.
rell. $3.50; E. Thompson. 1882; ]. r.
Virts, $35. 40.
1-Year Class Conductors.
III: H.: E; Armel. s4ls4; N. T. Beach
$SS56: D. G. Booth. SIS. 20: K. ]. Bredon
SIS: II. H. Burton. $3.50; d. E. Byers
s2sl6 g. A. Delinger 1856; f. J. Eu-
bank. $S7.S: R F. Gibbs $3.50: L. r
Gunnell, SASS; r. L. Hanback,, s4372;
p. T. Harris. s31.2: r. M Harrison
ST.8: w. r. Honeycutt. $3.50: j. G.
Hughey: Ss56: H. T. Joliff. sS74S: H
7. kendrick. ALA; s. A Loyde. SO. Is
u: M. Mcdonald, $f1.64; r. Pickeral
S3.72: J: B. Rollins, SIS. 4o G. NJ. san.
GERS. Al,4; II. A. Sanford. S37.4s: )
w. Showalter, 1886: L. I. sirbaugh
$29.l6: J. r. Sisson, s25: c. Smith, S3s. IS
F. f. Smith. $35. 40; ]. w. Smith, s37. a.
X NJ Trottcr. $3.50 George Trow
s29;16; J. 4. Tucker. 1888: II. II. Tut
Hier; N.S; w. E. Waldron, S27.0s: w
r. Warren. S27.os: c. J. White, S37. As
+. Wines s27.0S.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
1ODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS

COMPLEXION 'BEAUTIFIER-
Nothing is more repulsive than to
see a woman with her face all
daubed with face powder in her
desire to hide marks of age. In
stead of using powder, which clogs
and enlarges the pores, it is far
better to use a good face lotion that
will improve and permanently bene-
fit the skin. By dissolving four
ounces of spurnax in one-half pint
hot water you can make an mex
pensive lotion that will do wonders
as a skin whitener and complexion
beautifier. 1t removes all shininess,
sallowness and loughness, and gives
the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while
it does not rub off easily like powder,
nor does it show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY-By
washing the hair with a teaspoon
full Of canthrox dissolved in cup
of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, one
finds that it dries quickly and even
ly, is. unstreaked. bright, soft and
very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it
looks more abundant than it is and
so soft that arranging it becomes
a pleasure. This simple, inexpen-
sive shampoo cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly of all dandruff
and dirt, and leaves a clean, whole
some feeling. All scalp irritation
will disappear, and the hair will be
brighter and glossier than ever be-
fore.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Urges Hunger Truce"
AS Means to Save
Suffering Mexicans

hunger truce" between the Mexican
factions is PROPOSED by stephen Bonsai'
war correspondent and magazine con-
tributor. who has just maze a ooo Iiile
triS through northern Mexico on mis-
sion for the American Red Cross.
THE hopeful view is taken by some
that the prevailing famine conditions are
not due to agricultural or economic con
itary operations and consequent inter-
ruptions of communication between the
more productive and more populous sec
items of the country" B3nsal said IN a.
wireless message from Tampico.
IF this view proves well-founded, a
hunger truce between the factions might
save hundreds of thousands OF lives
now menaced. If a hunger truce can
brought in from the outside.
There is perfect agreement among all
Mexicans in this section and hope that
American authorities will find means to
stuffs from this famine land. While the
country was SKINNED Of the bulk of
its products months ago, some provisions
arc still trickling over the border into
the land of plenty"
After a six days journey Of about 500
mfies through portions of the states Of
Nuevo Leon. and Tamaulipas. Bonsal
said that the famine conditions exist
exaggerated" Where famine Is not
ravaging. it is impending. he declares
and starvation Is drawing ever nearer,
The meager corn crop In sight will
not feed half the people," Bonsal wire
lessed, "and a great amount of 1t has
been or will be taken by the military
authorities. whose needs are only slight
ly less pressing than those of the
civilian population"
Distribution Of Red Cross foodstuffs
at Monterey. which he witnessed. allied
thousands of stomachs and saved hun
dreds of lives" Bonsal said, but in
aCNaSaihla fhnnsando hav
eaten nothing but wild fruits for
mtnths.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
ITALY" LOSES. BIG
FIGHTING VESSEL
AmaIfi Torpedoed In Upper
Adriatic By Austrian Subj
marine. %sa. o..

ROME, July a--The italian armored
cruiser Amaln was torpedoed and sunk
in the upper Adriatic yesterday morn
ing by an Austrian submarine. 1t il
officially announced.
The Amaif Is the FIRST large fishtins
ship. lost by either side since the BEGIN
ming of the Austro-Italian war.
[. Dispatches to the, ministry Of marine
today said the majority Of the crew o,
about ss4 men were saved. The cruiser
was attacked while on scout duty.
The Amalf was one Of the newer OF
the italian armored cruisers. She
was launched In May. 1908. and displaced
s,a6S tons. She carried four lo-inch ano
eight 7.6-inch guns and had a speed
of 225 knots.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Italian Air Fleet
Umtes in Attack
Upon Austrian City

ROME. July 8-The greatest air fleet
Italy has concentrated since the be-
ginning Of tho war has Joined in the
attack upon the Austrian fortress city
of Goritz and the enemy positions
southwark to Trieste. Several fires
broke out and a number OF enemy
craft are believed to have been de-
stroyed.
North OF Opicina. an italian dirigible
sped along the railway, dropping ex-
plosives on enemy ammunition trains
and supply stations. A single italian
aviator bombarded the railway station
at Nabresina and returned safely.
"Our advance around Goritz and over
the. Carsic plateau Is proceeding salts
factorily," General Cadorna reported.
"Sinoe July 1 we have taken 400 pris-
orers."
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Slap Munitions Check
AustrO- German Drive
Fresh Supplies Reach Grand Dukes Troops-von
Linsingen and Mackensen Checked as Rus
slams Prepare to Resume Offensive.

PETROGRAD. July a-Fresh supplies
OF ammunition for the grand dukes
armies have halted the Austro- German
drive on Warsaw and Won Lnsinsen's
eastward sweep through Galicia.
The Russians south Of Lublin, 1t be-
came known here today, not only have
been strengthened by the arrival of new
regiments, but have been fed by train
loads of shells. The production of war
munitions In the past fortnight has been
speeded up since the committee on
army supplies conferred with leading
manufacturers. Within a few weeks Of
nciais declared today. the Slav armies
VIII be prepared to resume the offensive
On all fronts.
The official statement issued early to.
day emphasized the fact that the Rus.
sian shell fire halted Mackensen's ad.
vance between the Bug and the Vistula
IN several sectors along this front the
Slavs took the offensive. capturing 2.00(
prisoners In the fighting around Krasnik
Every attack by the Austro-German M
IN Galicia in the past twenty-four hours
mas been repulsed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Italian Alpinists Win
Dangerous Peak After
Daring Night Attack

GENEVA, July s-By a daring mid
night attack. Italian Alpinists have cap
tured Montemonucello. driving the
enemy down the northern slopes. ac'
tording to dispatches received here to-
day.
The Alpine troops roped themselves to.
gether in long chains and made their
way up the peak by clinging to- rocky
projections.
The Austrians. who had established
themselves behind barrlcades on the
mountain pathes, were attacked in the
rear and taken by surprise.
The italian advance upon Rovereto
has been resumed. according to advices
from the frontier.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
"Uncle Dennis" at 100
Has Walked Many Miles

BILOXI. Miss. July Weston, gray
haired long distance hiker, has moth
ing on Uncle Dennis" Kane. 1O0-year-
old Confederate veteran. at the Soldiers
Home at Beauyoir.
The old warrior has walked many
thousands of miles lust for the fun of
1t. and boasts that he can still outwalk
lot Of tango-trotting youngsters he
knows.
Kane was discovered" when his Tooth
birthday came around few days ago.
A party was staged at the Soldiers
Home by Mrs. Charles Lee Caswell, of
Chicago. visitor at the Gulf Coast.
he has never used liquor, tobacco, or
medicine. He reads without glasses,
hears we'll. and escorts visitors over
the EToundk
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson. promi-
nent local suffragist. is to give a read
ing Of the famous play. War Brides
at a garden party this evening under
the auspices of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. at the home OF
Col. and Mrs. Henry. F. Blount, Thirty
first and R streets. The entire A1em-
bership of the union. together with
many women of allied organizations
have been invited. and II is expected
that a large crowd will gather beneath
the giant oaks on the Blount lawn.
The program includes speeches by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. wife of the
pure food expert: Mrs. Nina E. Allen
der, and Mrs. Edna s. Latimer, and mu-
sic. Refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Mrs. Guggenheim Weds
In Day After Divorce

NEW YORK. July S-Less than
twenty-four hours after she had OBJ
tanned a divorce from NJ. Robert, Gug-
helm was today married to Norton S.
Spellenberg. member of the n. Snellen-
berg Company, of Philadelphia. The
wedding took place at the Hotel Plaza
with only few intimate friends
present
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Milk Direct From Cow
To Kitchen Is Latest

LORAIN. Ohio. July s-Milk direct
from the COW to the kitchen, with ali
the lost motion eliminated, is the chief
feature of a dairy operated here By
Julius Binder.
with permission Of the city board OF
health. Binder drives a Jersey COW
about the city. milking her at the door
Of his customers, according to their
needs. Binder was required by the city
to wear white suit. put a bell on his
COW, and to keep his dairy at all timea
in a sanitary condition.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Russians Sink Nine
Turkish Vessels in
Black Sea Attack

SEBASTOPOL. July s.-The Russian
Black Sea fleet sanks fve Turkish sail
ing vessels and four galleys carrying
coal and heavily bombarded a hostile
submarine off the Bosphorus. It is Of
ficially announced.
The coal vessels were sent to the bot
tom off the port of Zunguldak.
Our destroyers directed a heavy and
accurate Are against an enemy SUBJ
marine which fred a torpedo fruitiess-
ly," said the official statement. THE
submarine dived and its fate Is un-
known"
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Berlin War Office
Admits Trenches Were
Penetrated By Foe

BERLIN CVia wireless to London).
July s-The war office admitted this
afternoon that French troops penetrar-
ed the German trenches on a half mile
front in the furious battle west or
Souchez. German counter-attacks drove
the enemy out with heavy losses.
The war office also reported the cap
ture of Russian trenches fifty-two miles
north Of Warsaw. in the vicinity OF
PrZasnysE.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
He Came Back Again.

VAN VERT. Ohio. July S.-William
McGown, who disappeared from here
suddenly eleven years ago and had been
mourned as dead appeared at the home
of his brother, County Recorder Albeit
sence he has Travelled in sixteen States.
His father. James McGown. died. leay-
Ing him part Of the home farm
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Swallowed Doll

JACKSONVILLE, July s-A peculiar
icident that happened in Lake City,
Fla, last Friday was the coughing up
OF a metal doll which had been swal-
lowed three years ago by Georgia
Garner, a winsome little maid OF nine
YearA
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Fifth Drive on Warsaw
By Austro-G Germans Is
Blocked By Russian.

LONDON. July s.-The Austro-Ger-
mans have been definitely halted in their
drive'o on Warsaw. according to reports
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
2-Year Class COnductors-$50.

r. L. Armstrong, F. o. Arnold. A. c.
Atwell, w. y. Ball. f. A. Blake. p. E.
Bradley. w. L. Bryant. G.. A. Bur-
roughs, w. 7. Buser,, D. w. Carpenter,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

Stsbcr Sricr Dag Der eetpolige eintluB Der Sunuauurei, 5s
ma. oes Narrer v8robsGrens" gu @unhen Der Nlierten ih cnttiebcr be-
f9atl9t bat sele auboIifen rmO ah scnaucr beobattsnbe Hrotefanten ineis
9emnht g8enn ctc yeoft Der StnrerntB, lpe es Der Barrier @rob'Srcnt lit
th tratt9 fir cine sahe ausipridr Oanu rlpiueru" Ghriteuneni6en inntnts
tb, pnB ~etpds falh it,. Seo6adten mir beuh eu nnbercs 3eiten Der 3t:
Die fatbolfde Srene Der neurnen 2duber SelbnperitGnblih piit Die fatbo,
Hide 8reRc bepnbers 9crre Die w c anidnnngen mb reisioien ltebers
5eu9un9en, I'M Die es ih bonbelt llb Die Sploe oappn? 1c fathulihe
EreNe Der nentraien Climber crfennt in ihrer srOken MetrSahL bh in Deter.
reh nn Senfflauo bic Suupthtiben hrthiter aultur aesen franS0Niten
9tbetsnns, ensifhen MateriaGsmms nm rrharre ruifihe Srtbphprie liesen.
So lit es 81 bericben, bB Die itaienihen toboiden 9l0ttcr scscrIbcr oris
perbanos rreunoItfen arte9shebcrn Die NauptbefIrpprter Der iaIcnndeu
gentralhdt innb-bcr ~OHerpatorc Sonono" hbt biesbeShgit an Der spiBe;
4"3lrttcr Nelere Nodrtttcn": "ShidppeB" st @anen, -@aterlano" :
Euaern) purf trc Srcunoihaft mir bic oacredte Sntc" Eeuhhldnbs mn
Sefcrreifs ans; 10 ipmpatbiersn bon Sniana an Die tatbolifen sldttr
Sponnns nit Den Gentrulmdhten.
Sic fntbolidc YreHe SIDsNmernns itent audi bcutids nunblih,
nenn mir ndt irrcn. Cine Susnubmc lit Die bonGnbidc Seinlne: Sip.
Son Den @ereini8hn Stnaten mint bas sadorgau Der tntbplifen YreNe
Seutiflnnos; "Stc tatbolndben 3chun9cn in Den @creinignn stnaten bon
Nurcrfa bulfn lid, mc Die bDru9e beuidc YrcNc iberbaupt, burhnlS
bcu1d>irunbltf uo boben ST elmer pernHnftsen auHniuns bel Dem groBen
Heterogeneous cuglhdcr GiniIlie in amerifd treHlih bemtrneen."
IHo, liber &cicr, 3Rbe Define SdlTc Iebn us ben S6atiadeu. Die
Srcimaurepi lit pificQ Iaieuens Sreunb rmb Die tatboGifc 1rcIc ncutraler
su efpartcu. Sein GbefzHebaftem III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
1rnte tamtirdJe uan katbnlt[d)e $taatem her llninm

sefa6r zoe, 900 bis 100000 Neser.
|-Iam. bes Heb.
Sic Negersg 1ptiiten b~eanipruden
cine Iitsliebcr6abl bon 1000, 900,
Die Me9ers Retbohiiten unsefdbr H.
600, 900, Die iiDrieen 1,400 900
Ne9er gcborer DEN anbersn proieitans
tiiden Setten III.
Dor sebn Sdbrsu sn6 cs in Der
Union MIR ~ Staaten, in peLden Die
adtbpliten Die Mebrbcit iibsr bic
YroteiIanten hntten unb Der @efpinn
bon relln Stnnteu bari asrpib ais ein
guies Seid,en bctradtet perben. 0ie
id burf eincn 8ergleidl nlIs9efilnben
bobc, mar Die @iniuanoerune iebr tart
in icncn Staaten, Die lett 1904 fntbos
hide Webr6eiten haben. Nfdn
braild)t lid, besbalb niht 81 iprnoern.
baB Der sceenlpdrtise Sian, Die Gins
ipanberung aus fatholiiden 9dnbern
@uropn's 5u bentmen, CUR 3sit I'M
Gpn9reb, no Der protsitantiid)e Siben
i'm Snttcl iiet, begiiniti9t ipirb.
(QSir> fonnen natiirlih nid]t fir Die
Tihtigfeit Der i'm pbi9eit Irtifel an9e@
aebenen Sablen einiteber. God 1T
ms in bemielbeu bcionosrs aufsez
fallen, baB in jenen Staater, no Die
ginipanberrng cine rese fpar, Die 9ahl
Der antbolifen Defenders seffieeen lit.
0ab tic in Den nnbcrcr Staaten. mo
bus @ohstbnm bes 4atboli5isn1us
anf Die ein9eborenen 8atbolifen be-
id)rdnft lit, in Den lester Sdbren MIR
eincn bcid)eihenen Sro5entiaB ers
rcid]tc, ailf ben Yunft lit i'll Der tdtboz
liiden Yreiic ifon ofters bin9epieien
porbcn. - 60 alio iheint ms Der
obigc Nrtifcl uift alleiu in Der bon
unierem Gorreiponpentcn crludbntin
Siniiht, %ionbern aud, nod in cinem
onberen Punfte, bemcrferS s.
NJ e / b.-Slnm. bes Geo.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
Kamm Die 8rfdie6mma einrr
staht hmrd 3rpprline
rrfolsreidb brkampf
turrNfn?
tepsaa.GsrreisonDsns Sisisr ssitaus.)


Sic in england immer nod aftuele
Srage beanttportet in elmer en9liifen
3eitidrift elm belgii9er Sahmann ouf
&runb feiner Grfabrunecr in Int'
&ntperpeu perneineub. Die 8ers
iplguns bes M Der Naht iiber Der
Stabt eriteinenben 9ufhhiffes, bes
riftet er, lei politdnbi9 unmo9lt4 ge'
lpeien. Oenn ais lih Der Zeppelin
burd, Sd)einiperier entbcft fab, itieg
Ell I'M &usenblid amf 1900 gteter, pn
man i'm aus benz @eiiht perlor.
IiBerbem mibte man oas ge9cn ooS
3ufri&iii eroffnete Seier einltellen.
ipeil Die nuslos ge9en ben gallon 9es
ltleuoerteu @eihoiie aui Die Staet
nieberfielen uno mebr Shaoen n
ridteten. als bic Spm6en oes quit
ihifies. gbenio utelos abcr lei Die
@eriplgung eine5 3eppelins surh
Slu95eilge. Gin SlugSeug brulldNe
lGnecre 3eit. um bober 81 fommen,
ais Gin Senf6allon uno 5uSlcid Defen
Seuer ans3umeicben. Sabci Ieien Die
Sdipierigfeiten zines ndd)tiid)cn Slus
acS unter bisien l~lmitdnben in Be
trad)t an sieben, Ser SIieger perbe
Durd, bas 2idy.nteer oer inter ibm
Iieaenben Stabt unb our6 Die Neflefs
toren 9eblenbet uno befinSe fid o6eus
orein in fteter 0efabr, in oas Seiler
Der auf Den Zeppelin i6ieBenoen aas
npncn unD 8etpebrc 6u 9eratben lmo
babe benin &reu5ieuer bieicr 8eidiiBe
feline @lo9lidfeit, lid Dem &uftihiii 81
ndberu. Ser Seroismus Der Slieger
pGre miblos; elm iideres Ibpehrs
mittel iei bis beutc ni6t uprbmben.
Ser gel9ier idliebt ieine Iusfiibruns
gen nit Der @%rtpdgunS. nit Dem Grt
lheinen bon Seppelinen iber Sonopt
miife abiolit screhnet perSen.-
| Is. 81. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
gu Sub i'm Serbc. erbieIt bas giicrne

5u Sub i'm SsIbe, erbieIt bas giiernt
9reu5.
Ser Meouftenr Ser g. g. g., Ser,
SoS. Seller, ais Neutnont mi
@eiteu itebeno, ut hir Die Groberune
bon brei 8eihiisen nit Dem giicrnsr
areu5 aus9edeidnet fporben.
Ser Seralls9eber ees rGrfibs fin
publi5iifiife Irbeit". 6err 2ubtpie
Or un6ineer BON 9arlsrube, bal
bas Giiesne areus crbalten.
ansebDriae Der %fatsoNiden VreHe
i'm Jelbe.
Bortiesune.)
Snso 0perbes, Neoafteur, Berlin.
Gus. 90. - Spfepb 2iefer, l~tnteroifis
3ier b. g., s. Comp, 2onbipebrs SSnf. $
&esintent 9r. 40, SIS. eemiihtc Sns
fanterie : Brigade, @robber3ogtbum
8aben. - Hanl Wengebaxer, Heir.,
2. Irnee, is. Irmeeforps. 20. pers
itdrfts Qanbtpehrs Sing. s8risane, Qanbs
nebrs Snf. s8eeinnent 20. 2. Comp. -
Or. Gtnil ban ben guom, 9feoaftenr
beim Gplfsperein. Wiinhen s8labbaf
= Ileg. Gfer, Hebafteur, gHer
(Mubr). - Wilb. Soss, Geihdftss
fiibrer beg ~2otbrinser @ren5bote".
Sorbad1 /. 2otbr. - 8arl Snber, 8ez
Safteur unh getriebsleiter benin
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