davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Working His Way
 Through College
BANDIT STUDENT CONFESSES TO SECURING s1O,0Oo
 IN 18 MONTHS.

BERKELEY, Calif, Oct, 31.-That
 Rc secured valuables and monH' to total of $10,O00 during his life time as a bandit, was the comics sion made today by Leon Long, q student at the University of Cali fornia r ~'icates no one in the confession, merely stating thet
 '-t he is caught, he will con fess to every robbery ever perpe- trated by him. The police are ques tioning the young man closely and expect to unearth some astounding revelations before they are done with him.
 Long says that his lifetime of crime has been during a period of IS months. He states that he did
 ': first job when he was high school student in Los Angeles. Since coming to the university here he has played the part of debonaiI student during the day, and that of a highwayman during the night.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Senator Cummings
 For Sufragists

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 31.-- Mrs. Field, the nation famous suffra.. gist leader, passed through this city yesterday. She is enroute to Wash ingto, D. C., in an automobile and has with her a petition to the Pre3i- dent signed by half million suf- fragists.
 While here, Mrs. Field called upon Senator Cummins, and was informed by him that he was in favor of the suffragisl movement In fact, he assured the noted suffragist leader that he will fight in behalf of the suffragists on the floor of the sen- ate at the next session of congress.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Thirty Indicted
 For Buying Votes

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 3l.--1ndict ments have been returned by the grand jury now in session here against 30 persons who are ac' cused of buying votes. Among those charged with the crime are num- Der of brewery officials. Several arrests of prominent men have al ready been made, and the affair promises to develop into a whole .;ale scandal before it is finally con cluded, as it is expected that sev- eral of the accused will be sent to the penitentiary.
 In most of the cases the indict- ments charge that voters were i'm ported by the brewery officials and others charged with the crime.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Wilson to Talk
 To New Workers

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Pesident Wilson is to be the chief speaker at meeting of the Manhattan Democratic club, which is to be held here Thursday evening. Prac- tically all of the members of the club are in favor of the President and his policies, and will so declare themselves at the meeting. It is hoped that MT. Wilson can be per suaded to outline his platform for a second term in the speech he has been invited to make.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
CARRANZIS1AS AFTER BANDITS.

TOWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct 3l.- Luis Rosa, a well known bandit leader, is now being hunted in the mountains near here by the forces of President Carranza. As far as Is known Rosa is alone. his fol lowers having deserted him when 1t was discovered that the Carran ga troops were approaching. The leader of the CarranZistas states that he has received orders from President Carranza to stop the inyd- sions of American territory by Mey ican bandits and he Is determined to do so
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
TW cNTY ERICAN REFUGEES SAFE.

NACO, Ariz., Oct. 31.-The twen- ty two American refugees from Fl Tigre, who were thought to have been lost, on account of the fact that they did not get through to Ameri. can territory at the time expected have arrived here in safety They by stating that on two different occasions they were compelled to make long detours to avoid the travelling soldiers of Villa
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
GERMAN BOATS
 ATTACK RUSSIANS.

LONDON, Oct. 31-An unauthen
 tic rumor reached here concerning a naval battle which is said to be in progress in the Black sea. The German boats engaged are stated to be the Breslau, Goeben and Ham idieh, first class battleships. Oppos- ing them, according to the report, are several second class Russian battleships and cruisers and a num- Der of torpedo boat destroyers. It is believed here that the attack or the Germans is to prevent the land
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
RUSSIANS TO PASS THROUGH ROUMANIA.

LONDON, Oct 31-It is reported here that Roumania has officially not flied the Russian government that she will permit the passage through her territory of a half million Rus, sian troops. AS consequence tire .Austro-Germans are preparing tt meet the movement by rushing an other army to the Balkan front from Galicia. It i3 also understood that the Russian forces which will 90 through Roumania to the assistance the Galician front
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Score Hurt In
 Car Accident

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct, 31.-A score of persons were seriously in iured here last night when the mot orrnan of a street car lost control of it and 1t was precipitated down a steep incline Several of those injured are reported to be in a dying condition.
 The car ran backward down the incline, striking people as 1t went, those hit being the most seriously injured The car was loaded to its full capacity, several of the victims ,f the accident being hurt when they attempted to escape by jump ing
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
5C DOC AUSTRIANS
 DEAD IN BATTLE.

LONDON, Oct 31.-F'rom the Aus. tro-Italan battlefront comes news of heavy fighting during the past week. Some gains were made by the Italian forces, but only at the cost of heavy loss of life. It is stated in official dispatches that the casualties of the Austrian fore es during the week were upward oi 5000 men.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Books Wanted for
 Wounded Belgians

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The Bel gian Relief committee of the United States has issued a call for books of all kinds The books are to be sent to England, France and Bel gium, where they will be placed in the hands of wounded soldiers
 It Is stated that reading matter is very short among the soldiers who are now wounded so badly that they cannot re-enter the war, and those who are convalescent There fore the call has been issued in the hope that the reading public of the United States will bring forward what can be spared along that line,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
STILL FIGHTING ON GAlIIPOlI.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 31.-The trenches on the left wing of the Turkish army have been the object of a terrific bombardment by the guns of the allies for the past sev- eral days Several of the trenches have been badly damaged as re, suit, but the Turks are still holding out despite a great loss of life. SPiES SHOT
 IN BELGIUM.
 LONDON, Oct. 31-According to advices received here, nine persons recently convicted of being spies were shot at Brussels yesterday by the Germans. It Is understood that two of those executed were women, although the report to that effect has not been verified ZEPPELINS
 GET BUSY.
 LONDON, OCT. 31.-A Zeppelin raid on the government arsenal at Woolwich was responsible for con s:de1ahlo damage yesterday. Tl' exact amount of damage done is not known, as the war office bulle- tin merely announces that few bombs were dropped.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Gambling Houses
 Raided by Police

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Ninety city detectives were engaged in the whole sale raid made on gambling houses last night The total number ot houses raided was 60, hundreds of the inmates of the places being placed under arrest.
 The raids now going on are the greatest for years. The police re port that they now have the gam bling situation pretty we'll under control, although they have evi dence which leads to the belief that there are numerous more gambling "esorts yet to be raided.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
A M BARGAINS s ARE ON GUARD.

MORALES, Ariz.. Oct 31.-lnfor- nation received here from other border towns is to the effect that all is quiet everywhere except at proportion is imminent. Large mum bers of soldiers of the United States army are patrolline the border the greatest vigilance being exercised. In fact, it is stated that, counting the 5000 soldiers now entrenched at Douglas, more American troops are now stationed On the border than for many years past.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
STREAMS STILL ASK ASSIST ANCE.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-Ofticial dis patches received here from Serbia indicate that the condition of the Serbian army, with regard to it's pc sition in the trenches which it is defending in an effort to keep the AustroGermans from reaching Nish from the north, is something terri ble. Appeals for aid for the fighting Serbians are being almost hourly re- ceived at the war office, and it now looks more than ever as if the lit tie kingdom is doomed to the devas- tation Of the invaders. The Serbs are reported to be gradually retreat ing in westerly direction.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
LOOKS LIKE HOLIDAY.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. 3l.-The entire population of Agua Prieta was cut in force today watching the defenders of the city, the troops of General Carranza, dig trenches Many of the residents of the city, both male and female are assisting with the work In the meantime. the residents of Douglas are watch ing proceedings from d short dis tance, keeping an eye open fo. the shot which will be the signal for general engagement.
 The forces of General Villa have ey. yet arrived on the scene in any number although the advance guard has had several skirmishes
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
AUS1RIANS CHASE mONTENEGRiNS.

LONDON. Oct 31.-Guerilla war fare is said to be the order of th': day in the Austrian provinces and in Montenegro. The fighting in some parts is said to be desperate. It takes place mostly in the noun. tains. where the Austrians have chased the Montenegrin forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Exports Reach
 The Record Mark

valued at approximately $S0Ooo,oe0 were shipped from this port during the past week, according to tho report of the port commis sioners of the city and government export officials The export business done during the week therefore stands unprecedented in the history of the city. The magnitude of the ship ments of war munitions to Europe is responsible for the increase in tho export trade.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
ChRRANZISTAS GET AM MUNlTION.

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Oct. 31.-More than million rounds of American ammunition are now being rushed lending Agua Prieta from an at tack by force of Villistas Rein fCrcements for the Carranza forces are also expected to arrive here late tonight,
 It i; stated that there are now ful- ly 12 miles of trenches dug ca both sides of the international boundary line. Part have been du2 by Mexicans and part by the Ameri- can forces
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Walsh Confident
 Of Third Term

BOSTON, Mass, Oct H.-lnter. viewed here today by newspaper men, Governor David l. Walsh is quoted as saying that he is con- fident that the people of this stat will return him to the gubernatorial chair at the elections Tuesday. He governor, and was nominated for A third term at convention of the Democrats of the state held about three weeks ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
LINDEN BURG SUFFERS LOSS.

LONDON, Oct 31.-In the fighting yesterday and today in the Riga district, General von Hindenburg suf fered a serious repulse at the hands of the Russians, according to dis patches received here. His losses are stated to have reached an enor- nous figure. It is asserted that up- wards of a million men were en gagged in the battle. The Germans were making an attempt to cross the Drina river
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
RUSSIA MAKES BIG PROMISES.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-It is reported here that Russia has promised 70 cede to Roumania the province of Bessarabi and portion of Transyl- vania as payment for entering tha war on the side of the allies. Jus, what action the Roumanian govern ment will take is not explained, but it is known that she is inclined to favor the Russians in every manner possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Manufactures Are
 Working Overtime

NEW YORK. Oct 31.-It is stated in business circles here that the railroad equipment manufacturers of the country are being swamped with orders for their products. No req son for the unprecedented call for railroad equipment and appliances is given other than that it is being purchased by the railroads of the country for the purpose of making repairs
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
MORE WOMEN
 ARE ARREST ED.

LONDON, Oct 31-That 24 more women have been arrested by the Germans in Belgium is the report received here. It is understood that they are charged with having plot ted to dynamite the railroads of Belgium, thus making them impassa- ble for the movement of German troops. The report has not been corroborated
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
BUlGARIANS ARE MAKING GAINS.

LONDON, Oct 31-It is official ly admitted that the gains made by the Bulgarians during the past few days are the cause of great fears Bulgarians have occupied Uskup and Pirot, the former an important june uon point on the Nish-Saloniki rail the British troops now landing at Saloniki to dislodge the enemy from Uskup if possible, in order that the railroad from Nish to the coast may remain open.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
"LiMeLEss WONDER" DIES.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Pneu- monia caused the death here of William T. Coy. aged 55, known in side shows for years as the legless and armless wonder.
 Coy, who was boln limbless, had interested thousands by his ski,. in stringing Leads with needle in his mouth.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
VON TlRPlTZ
 IN DISGRACE,

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Owing to the fact that to date tho German sub marine warfare has been a recoe- uzed failure, the kaiser has pub
 licly disgraced Admiral von Tirpitz, the former secretary of the navy, ac- cording 10 reports received here.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
AUSTR0.CERMANS MOVING
 TOWARD C0NSTANT|N0PLE
Railroads Turkish Capital Through Bulgaria Are Declared Open Trains Wait Transport Soldiers of Teltons-
 Munitions Already Dispatched

It is stated that the aged naval
 expert is taking his disgrace with equanimity and that he has stated
 he may be of service to his coun- LEV
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
VILLA PLACES HIS FATE
 IN A DECISIVE BATTLE
Factions of Mexican Leaders Preparing for Big Battle Agua Prea Amencans Also Entrenchng with 30 Machine Guns---
 Outcome of Battle Decides Villas Fate

with the outposts of Caranza. VII las forces are stated to greatly 9utnumber the forces of Carranza but it is understood that the rein forcements for the latter army are lso approaching
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01

ing of troops on the Bulgarian coast by the Russians.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Die Gimnabmem Der prenkiideu
Stantsbabneu wGbreuO OeS
0rie0es.

g9ie 5u eriporten mar, iino Die Be
trie6s @innobmen Der preubiihen
Stootsbobnen ourh Den arieg iebr
in W1itIcioenihoft ge6ogen woroen
mie fih ia in ibneu BON jeber Der
9[ufl6pung uno 9lbltieg Der Gonjunf-
tur oeutlib ouspr1gte. 60 lit in Der
Gbot oie @innobme aus DEM Herlo-
nenberfebr i'm 9luglit auf 5612 PRO
sent uno oic aus Dem @iiterOerfebr
IoQar oiif Az @ro5ent oes grtrages
oeIIelben W1onats I'M Yoriabre ber-
obgeIunfen. 9[ber nit Der gSieoers
bclebune bon Sonoel uno Snonitrie
bat cine ftctige Steieerung DER Glen
bnbn. @imabmen bon Wlonat 5ll WSo.
nat eineeiett. Sm OsoDember er.
reidte ole @innobne aus Dem SER
lonenoerfebr bereits 1918 uno Die
ieniqe aus Dem @iiterperfebr S1.2/5
9ro3ent 0es borjGbrigen @rgebnilles
i'm gleiden W1onat 0nrin iteden
freilid oum oie @innobmen fir Nfl-
IitGrtransporte. 9l6er bel ben icbr
nieorigeu S1een oofiir fallen iie ooh
ni6t iebr in's @eipiAt Sn Berlo'
nenbertebr MAIDEN iie ingefd6r a1t
9Sro3ent uno i'm @iiterOerfebr nr
AZ Hro5ent Der @eiommt-@i @innobme
0es W1onots globember aus. Gie
Itorfe Steigcrilng Der @iienbobn'g Gin
uabmen bon Wlonot 8it 0lonot 1T olio
n/Nepcis oofiir, ooB iiG onS oeut-
iht gSirtbidaftsIe6en in ben erlten
bier aric9smonoten oamdblib pie.
Ser er6olt Hmo Dem normalen I'M
fouo bcreits ~3iemIi6 naBe eetom'
men 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Qicdltenfteim 1t ncutral!!

0aS Siirltelit6unl 2iehtenItein bat
iih neutral ertldrt. Cir Gomoro
@reD bat es i'm engIiiden llnterbouie
iii oaer Sornt conitotirt: gr lei bonn
gotlhaftet ser Ser. Stootcn oobon
1ntcrrihtet iporoen. 0os 6iiriten-
tbum 2iedtctitein, oas etma 10000
Gimpobner sdBIt lit befdnntlih elm
iouber1ncr Stdot. 9lber oieie Sou.
Derdnitdt lit In bcridieoenen 0ineen
ourh freipiaigen 8er5idt Der 2ieH-
teuiteiner ooer ibres 6iiriten itart
einaeihrdnft. OIterreid. Hngorn be.
iorgt Dem 6iiritentbum ons8olpeien,
oie @olt unO Oen Seleeropben; oos
t. t. Gberlonoesgeridt in Sns6rud
uno ons I. {. 9lppeaotionsgeriht in
gien iino fir oie 2iehteniteiner
obere Syniton5en fir Gibil. lno Straf-
ioden uno oie bobsburgiide Ylonar-
die Iiefcrt Dem Giiritentbum Die
W1iinoen, Die @riefmorfen, oen t. +.
1obof uno bic I. +. Sinon5en. @irtb.
ihaftlih Derfcbrt oogegen 2iehten.
itein mebr nit oer Shpei6 ais nit
0eiterreih. Der 2anoesbcrr Sobonn
ser 3peite, 6iirit bon 2iedtenitein,
Ser5og BON Eroppol un0 Sdgern-
oorf eebort 5ii Sen dlteiten Seuoal-
berren Geiterreid's; er belibt in
916bren, 91icoer.Seiterrei6, 80bnen
in0 llngorn 2iegenihoften bon 1877
600 Seftnr nit 46 SdIoiiern uno
1914 W1ierbofen, mo CT oorf ols elmer
Der fapitoltrdftieiten Serren Deter
reih's ieiu 5iiritentbum ihon gratis
reeeren Cine glrmee belibt 2ieA.
teuitein nibt, niht einmol einen
2anolhrm umo es fam nllo bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Die g8irfnne Oes Grieses anf Die
Nerliner 6ndl6nhn.

Die @erliner Sodbobn, 70 berid-
tet oas .9erliner Gogeblott, bat i'm
Sabre 1914 insgelonlmt 770274 400
&erfoneu eeeen 71.525,97O I'M Gor.
iabre beforoert. Gs beoeutet Dies
eiue 3unabme bon 5.5O2,O3O @erio.
nen. Dos @rgebnib oes Sobres 1918
faun ober nit Dem 0es ariegsjobres
niht bergli1en meroen. Dor 5lpei
SSobren fonoen groBe @rpeiterrngen
oes g1ebes Der @eieaidoft itatt. 9Im
I Suli wuroe 0ie 2inie Spittelmarft
-glleronoerplot, am 27. $uli Die
2inie 9lleronoerplos- s-Nororing err
offnet. om 12. Oftober ole 2inie
@ittenbergplot TT llbIanoitraBe, TO-
mie Die 2inie g9ittenbergplab-
gliirnberger @Ios nit Der 8erlGuge.
rltng nod @iImersoorf lno Gablem.
Die @irfitng oes Grieges mf Den
@erfebr Scr Sodbobn ergie6t iid
ocitlider aus eincm 8crgleicb OeS
@erfebrs Der erIten feben Grieoens-
monote nit Dem Der fiinf 9rieesmos
nate. @is gum 81. Suli 1914 mur.
oen ouf ser Sohbabn 51,332,7OO
8crionen bef0r0ert, in oen flint
ariegsmonoten Ooeegen 1854, ZOO.
g(uf 0en 0urhidnitt Der Srie0ensulo.
nate fommen olio 7333,242 8erio-
nen, auf oeu 0urhi6nitt Der Griegs-
monote 0oeegen 5,t3S,940 Berionen.
Gs bat olio felt Dem 9lusbrid oes
arieees Elm g[usfoG bon oiirdihnitt-
lid 2,t94,302 @erionen i'm Wlonat
Itattgefunoen. Erotoen i'm Sabre
1913 oos gonoe Sect MIR gum fleine-
rem 3beil nit orbeitete. bctrug Der
oomalige W}onotsourhihnitt $780,
AS 9Serlonen, olio INNER nod err
beIi6 mebr oIs in Den Griegsnonos
ten oes Ietten Sobres. SSn Dem Gr.
aebniB oes SSobreS 1914 iin0 oud
niht oie militGriiHen Sreifobrten NIT
einbegriffen. Seit Der YlobiImo6ung
uerocn oie W1ilit1rperionen unO Oie
@erionen I'M Dienite Der Doterldnoi.
iden @obIfabrt frei beforOert. De'
rem 8obl piro fir Die fiinf ariegs-
monote ouf tsz W1iaionen eeiddtt.
Ole getriebs. .@innobme itiee bon g..
3S3,249 W2orf inn Sabre 1913 ouf
1O.t06,5OO W1orf I'M Sabre 1914.
Ole Wlebreinnobme betrug lomit
723. .251 Wiorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

oer qepd6rt. 9arum pollefs s5iisr gs
0inlmel 0anieu fir lnlerep ~"
nuSl s;.;,s w
unIer Saterlauo Dor Der %et'VsSrnn S,nn N
rettet. Sdtten mir i'm nldlL ~ Sd1
Elm S6eil lnieres &atcrlalipss .ysr w Nl.
mern, pie in ben &riegen lrllngs.tssrl W
6unoerte. 6eil irmeren1 gt'V "
tpollen Dem Sinmel odnien
4nien fir unieren Wfilitdrlsh'ns IN
Infer M}ilitarismlis bat nlS S,nslaa
Ston0 Qeiebt, Al Sabre 0l"ra atiB
5u ic1oifeu mb Sentihlano 5n. 5.,sS 81
Nulturmac6t 8u er6ebetL ~" ~, ,mg
len mir Dem Soinlmel oauien l"'
WiiiitariSmuSl mon,s r
Sir Die 8utunft unieres S1' stsn al
iob oas boraus: Seinen iee,ssH;n,r
miro es freuoig opferu 1lll Gra
moffneten Sdjubengel al ,,n pen
res %oterIauOes, uuleren ene'"
tnrismuS. o,, mi -
Sell 6ieiem eH8d Ill eiieu.l ss
Seil einem @blfeI Illbas. ell,'Ss . Ss,iiSg
Sngel in @iieu bat, Der leu'ss ,zi,iS,i
Glitter gegen cine gSelt Don 0''
Idiibeu i'm Stanoe it'll o,olttt
60 1tebt linier glorrelcges ,o,eu
Oa, imbrniit bon Den 0la"arlfi
&rieges. - geipaltige .allliliS'
he tragen baS 9ieidl y. ,.;nen
Coll ic6 oieiem &nnoe lIlo s"Sds Sds
fer in oiefer Ic6iueren StllIIIgSs, IIIS,,sr RI
roIfop iteQen2 IS 1T ni6t 1slpls,a lsqlpyl,a
IS lit llno 6lei6t in Der Sssnsr
imerb0rt, Dab Elm Boil, "a wR /
pbbiii1er lmO moralii9er Sraly i,,' rd1l
oeutic6e, Elm Golf nlittef W. sr ny
@orp3rtss lmo 9lufiudrtsltrs5y..~ra 5..ra
i'll ieiner madtnolllten 9nttdlII,,syp |
cine menI1liBe NladDt 5ertrdlltl.l.'s'""a
Den ludre. 9ariim lit per Ins'fRM
fer Seuerprobe Ii6er: Sas 0sn.,,EH6g
pir0 uno muB iiegen NH IL"
'sSSsgn'' SScnn i Bic rSmiideu claOiqsIssli5as iqss 5s
Sample 3ogen bernei8ten ~ rnidr r
rem Gdlar imo riefen: ylpe CUR
turi te ialutantl ., soa
Gel gegriiBt Gdiarl 9ie gum II
Det grilBen DlDl -5nerifa
gYenn unlere oeutl1eH S'e@~riir
mor9eu I'M @eilte an ilreuI SS'ersS y
iiber5ieben iingeu lie Elm a''tp. fiasp
yiicbt: glbe Gaelar, morittlrI y
Spnoern: gIpe @aelnr, pItlin nin
tantl Sei gegrilBt 9diar, DC O.
ae 5ieben 9riiBen 9i1l gctip
So rufen aud mir Jest al al' o,n
bon &aiierS @eburtstdg iIDel ey
sum Gbrone inlleres erDaoe''"
ten &nnoesnaiers; ,csnril
glpe GaeIarl @icturi te aa, laln~ F
ee9riiB @diarl Sic gum S''Y
grilben Gibg"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

militdriideu MoBnabmen gum Sdub
Ger liehteniteiniicbeu gleutroIitdt
feline 9ieOe iein. g(6er es mar, ipie
ole ngl. 3.~ erinnert, ni1t INNER 10.
SIN Sabre 1866 mGre 2iehtenitein
beinobe in oen StruoeI eiropdiider
Greieniiie binein ee6oeen poroen.
Siedtenitein bate bis 1866 Elm Gon-
tingent bon so Dionn, spei Sffi3ie-
rem un0 einen Sombour 5ur oeut-
iden 8unoesormee 5u itellen. linO ais
Damn Der arieg 5piiden Seiterreib
un6 @reu6en ousbrod, oo tpurOe oud
oieie liedteniteiniide .glrmee" mobiI
gemoht I'M our SDroler 2anowebr
5li itoBen ino eegen Oie 9SreuBen 5u
morldiren. 0oS Contingent riidte
unter Dem $ouptmonn Ebein6erger
aus uno fam biz gum glrlberg, ais
Die 2un6e BON Der oiterreidiiden
glieoerlage BEL a0nieerdb eintrof.
0ie Iiedteniteiniihe 09lrmee" fanO,
ooB nun pobl nidts mebr 5it Gnoern
iei; iie Der8idtete freipilig aif frie-
gerii1te 2orbeeren un0 5og iuieoer
beim. SeitOent beiist 2iedtenItein
feline 9lrmee mebr. Spisfinoige 2ellte
boben bebmiptet, bob 2iedtenitein
felt 1866 iid boIterredtIib iumer
nod nit Breuben i'm Grieesouitauo
befinoe, oa Der 5iirit es berpoBt ia.
be, iicb I'M Braser 5rieOen Dertreten
3u loiien. g