davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
KEEP Teeth IN CONDITION
Not Only Personal Appearance, But
Health, 10 Affected BY Neglect
Of Their Care.

Next to a bad complexion, there ia
nothing quite so ruinous to beauty as
poor teeth. So often you e a girl
who is wonderfully pretty until she
smiles, and then her whole face is
ruined by a set of dark, discolored,
uneven teeth. Leaving beauty out of
the question, however, there is a more
serious side to this subject. The read
ers are urged to care for their teeth
as they would for precious pearls, not
only for the sake Of personal appear
ance, but for the sake of health itself.
Physicians will all tell you that the
stomach is at the bottom Of most phys
ical disorders. A weak stomach is
the root of all evil, but the cause Of
most weak stomachs is bad teeth.
When the teeth are decayed and sensi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
MANY NURSES
HAVE COLLAPSED
Stress of Service on Field Proves
Too Much for Some
Nerves..

London, April ga young Ameri.
can woman who volunteered for ser
vice as a Red CIR 'ss nurse in Serbia
two months ago has written letters to
her friends in London, urging them
against following her example unless
they are sure that their nerve and
physique can stand the strain. Many
of the voluntee nurses collapse after
a week or two" she says, land the
strongest of us are quite certain that
we shall have to give it up after two
or three months or else go mad.
Our hospital is not a large building
but we have 1900 patients and have
to inspect 500 fresh cases each day.
The congestion of the whole place is
so terrible that major operations fire.
.quently have to be performed right in
the wards with all the other patients
around. -..,..
"The hospital is close to the rail-
way, and men sent from the battle
fields are brought in to be dressed be-
fore continuing their journeys to other
towns. l call the dressing room the
Hall of Pain. In it are Nine Iab
of Agony, and there are benches all
around on which sit the other men
waiting to have their wounds dressed.
"The Hall throbs with cries, groans
and shieks of pain, rising sometimes
to a cr2scendo that the strongest
nerves cannot endure.
1--WE have seen none Of the glory Of
war-only the horror and suffering Of
the soldier and the civil population
too. But l am SURF no glory a com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

" '4 .HGfE-a SS"s
utes. Remove the fowl, bone it, chop
fine and return to the pan. Add a pint
of leeks, season and cook until the
leeks are tender.
Spanish Macaroni.-Fry onions in a
bit of butter and olive oil until
brown, add a tablespoonful of Worces
tershire sauce and a teaspoonful Of
chilli powder. Put a half cupful Of
macaroni into boiling water, sailed,
and cook until tender, about twenty.
five minutes. Place the drained maca.
roni in q buttered baking dish and
pour the onions and half a can Of
tomatoes over it. Mix well and sprin.
kle; with grated cheese. Bake a halt
hour sinSa moderate oven. :
English Stuffed Ham.-Select a
fresh-cured ham and have the bone
removed. Fill with a stufing made Of
bread crumbs, parsley, green pepper,
chopped, and seasonings of salt and
pepper, with butter to make the right
richness. Tie up securely and inclose
the ham in a paste Of flour and water
to keep the juices from escaping. Tie
in a. cloth and put into a pot Of boiling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
FOR HoPE.ChEsT. DRAPERY
Letters and Monogram Designs Of the
Present Arc Beautiful 40
WelI az Varied.

The engaged girl need be at no loss
for new designs in letters and mono
grams for the hope-chest drapery, If
she stops to consider the varieties Of
alphabets that are being shown
among the newest embroidery pat
terms. Even the obvious letter o
may take on enough novelty to make
it unrecognizable. Perhaps the new.
est and most novel addition to the
hosts Of artistic alphabets are the
Japanese letters. They are most ef-
fective when done in the familiar
Japanese blue on white. While the
Japanese lettering is original and at.
tractive, it is not sufficiently digniied
for the more formal pieces Of linen,
and should be reserved for towels,
luncheon cloths, pajamas, etc. For
the large dinner cloths and napkins
the old English lettering is always
good, and may be varied by working
the letter in a heavy outline stitch
and filling in the solid parts with
seed stitch. Cutwork letters are new
and most effective for table and bed
linens. Even the simple block let
tiers are to be preferred to the ornate,
much.bescrolled script letters that
once were the only alternative to the
stately old English alphabet. Three Of
these straight block letters combined
in an oval or diamond of cut work r
solid work make a very suitable mono.
gram for either table or bed linen. And
don't forget the cross.stitch lettering;
it is more popular than ever now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

pensate for al this. TO see the refill
gee children and the wounded men
and the suffering women is worse
than any nightmare genius could
dream.
81 asked a man nearly cured when
he was s;oing hon We no home
he answered. YEARLY, my house was
in Shabatz, the enemy has destroyed
it; my wife and children are dead
Alter the name of the place for var
icty's sake, and that is the nsWer
you will get seven times out Of ten.
One can only be silent before such
sorrow. 20
81 have been up to Belgrade for
three days to rest my nerves. 1t is a
desolate city. Normally there are
$4,000 inhabitants; now there are
about 5000 returned. | worried the
authorities until l got permission to
visit the Palace. The enemy's guns
had got the range Of it very well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
Maxine Elliot MakeS
Success in Relief Work

meath it. The warship Topped back
again with an awful smash, but no
damage done, except the breaking Of
everything breakable.
Previously when we passed the
gunbcats in the canal, one Of the girls
shouted to ask if it was an 'armoured
tug, You can imagine what a joke
that is in the squadron n o for the
boat she addressed was none other
than the Admiral's flagship, and we
shall never hear the end of it.
'"All the generals admit that is mag.
nif1ccn work that we are doing, but
naturally war operations take no &C.
count of the suffering civilian popu-
lace. They are bundled away from
the fighting line as quickly as posi-
bic, but countless thousands are left
with the wrecks Of their homes, and
no relief funds get to their unhappy
corner, and you a. imagine what this
help Of ours means to them.
II hope she added, Il may get my
next cargo from America. Any mon
ey contributions my American friends
care to make, would, Of course, be
welcome. Brown Brothers, the New
York bankers will accept any such do
nations" -..
Miss Elliott and her companions
made a long journey a couple of days
ago to Poperinghs with two Of the
fourth Army Division Motors loaded
with provisions and clothes. 1--WE
went to the Countess Vanderstean's
hospitals for typhoids (all refugees)
she said, land she is convinced that
we came in answer to prayer for she
told me she had simply knelt down
and prayed for help that morning and
10, two utterly strange women turned
up laden with things she needed most.
One little girl died when We were
there, and she had twenty-five deaths
in two weeks. The patients come in
such an emaciated state from priva-
ton that a larga percentage of them
a not be cured. E
There is scarcely any food up this
way you see-the needs of the army
are so great and the civilians are
pushed on by the military authorities
as fast as possible to get them out Of
the fighting zone but there are always
t~uOuSdIluS lelI Uellllu. COl!l.llduuc'
Samson Of the FLYING Division has
sent me up one Of the Naval Air Ser.
vice Motors and an extra chauffeur
for a week, SO l am flying about deliv-
ering food and clothing in large
quantities to the local burgomasters
in the little villages, and you can i'm.
agine how glad they are to see us
even trough women are not usually
welcomed at the front. .
"The Duchess of, Sutherland motor.
ed up to see me today, and vas thrill
ed by the barge. and is nov consumed
with ambition to have some barge
hospitals. We see everybody who
goes to and from headquarters. and
tomorrow night, Prince Alexander Of
Teck, the Duke Of Sutherland, and
Col. Bridges (the uncrowned King Of
Falgium) are all dining on the barge.
We cook the dinner of course and
never have anything but an oil cloth
table cover, and paper napkins, but
the food is good. Our dining room
and kitchen are all in one but 1t is
spotless and the cleaning pots and
pans make a charming background
AS the correspondent left Miss Eli.
Oft she was about to paddle down to.
the railway station to collect '1S9
bundles Of clothing which she had
heard had arrived for her relief work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
MRS. CLARA BARROW.

Day before yesterday a gentlewo-
mar died. The idolized mother of
married sons and daughters. The
playfellow Of prattling grandchildren.
She was a woman of the new school
and yet of the old The public at Bis
marck only knew her as a legislative
worker for the cause of woman's suf-
frage, and many differed with her
views. Even those who opposed her,
however, revered her for her woman.
Illness.
Her work here is over and she has
reported for duty in realms beyond
our ken. but as we now pause and
think of her we perhaps can better
We can understand how
it was that after rearing to manhood
and womanhood her own brood Of
children, she in her last years, rose
superior to the dread disease of can
Ger and put her hear and soul into
a new cause. Many may differ with
her views but none can doubt. her
honesty and gentleness. None can
deny the splendor of her vision. that:
"The woman's aus is mans, they
rise or sink,
Together dwarfed or Godlike, bond
or free"
Contributed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

tive it is almost impossible to chew
any food properly. Consequently the
stomach becomes very quickly disor.
ganized.
You should brush your teeth after
every meal and then use dental floss
to 60 into the crevices. Once a day
is sufficient for the paste, although it
can be used morning and night with.
out harm. In brushing the teeth you
should first use the brush lengthways
in the ordinary way with the teeth
closed, scrubbing we'll up and down
into the gums. Then open the Jaws
and scrub across the fatness Of the
molars, taking pains to 60 into every
corner From there pass on into the
inside of the teeth, brushing thorough.
ly in the inner part Of the upper and
lower front teeth. When they have
been cleaned this way hold the brush
upright in your hand and with the
jaws open brush up and down the
grain Of the teeth. In the morning the
tongue and gums should be given an
extra cleansing with a special paste.
After each meal, when the teeth
have been brushed, run a piece of
dental floss between each two teeth.
II you are in an office have an extra
toothbrush and a spool of dental floss
down there to be used after lunch each
day.
For sanitary reasons it is best to
invest In a e tooth brush n c
every six weeks. Once a week pour a
stream of boiling water over the bris.
ties to cleanse them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs ENTERTA,N-

water and simmer gently Tor two Or
three hours, allowing twenty minutes
for each pound weight. After the
ham is cooked remove the crust, pare
of the skin carefully, SO as not to in.
jure the shape Of the ham, put into a
roasting pan, sprinkle with crumbs,
and roast, allowing six minutes to the
pound
Akk<-M@r.nA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
Found the Way.

Found the Way.
GLOW in the world did you come to
marry a woman doctor?" :
well, you see, she operated upon
me for appendicitis, and was so gentle
that l just naturally fell in love with
her."
(Which seems to prove the truth OF
the old saying that the way to a mans
heart is through his atomach.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
SOCi0tyNGWIY'

gram will be given and refreshments
Will be served. Everybody is invit-
ed.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. A. Couch, $40 Twelfth street.
About a dozen ladies prere present.
It was a business and work meeting.
Refreshments were served.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs ENTERTAIN
ED.
Mrs. c. R. Kositzky and Mrs. Fred
Anderson entertained the Royal
N~eighbors at a progressive whist par.
ty, Thursday evening, at the home Of
Mrs. kositzky. There we're eight ia
'bles, 80 ladies being present, Mis-,
Richard Penwarden won the first
prize, and Mrs. Ed. Heath the BOBBY
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

pleasant reminders.
cock.a-leekie. - Chop
two pounds Of veal and
put to soak In q gallon
and a half Of cold water
for an hour. Heat slow.
~ and simmer until the
liquor is rich. Pour this
over q roasting capon OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

2sM3@ABINET'

Reading is to the mind. what exer.
else IL to the body. As by one, health
il preserved, strengthened and invigo-
rated; by the other. virtue (Which 10
the health Of the mind is kept alive,
cherished and confirmed.-Addison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

Miss Marjory Peterson has left
school for the remainder of the yeas,
on account of sickness. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
FAvoRITE DISHES or OTHER Ma
TI0NS.

As America is made up Of all nation
alities a few dishes which speak Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

The Girls Literary society postpor-
ed it's meeting on account of class
play r~ehearsals and the inclement
weather. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

Class play practice is now held
twice a day, at 400 to $50 and ZOO
to $3.50. # ..a.,ts Ei. M4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

Miss Lavina Register, who was
hurt at the high school this week, is
still in the hospital and is reported to
be improving nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
ENTERTAINED At LUNCHEON.
Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 10 Fifth street,
entertained Mrs. Frank White of Val.
ley City at luncheon on Wednesday,.
SEWING CIRCLE MEETING.

SEWING CIRCLE MEETING.
st. Mary's Sewing Circle, OF which
Mrs. w. j.. Empting, is president, met
Thursday afternoon at the X. G. hail.
The hostesses were Mrs. Schultz and
Mrs. Moran. About Is ladies were
present. The afternoon was taken up
with the sewing Of carpet rags. Re-.
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served.
BAPTIST DIME SOCIAL.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
hold a dime social next Friday after
moo at the home Of Mrs. Charles Sta
ley, 705 Sixth street. A musical pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

Tribune want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
High School Notes
~Junjor.Senior BANQUET

The annual Junior-Senior BANQUET
will be held at the high school this
evening at I o'clock. Immediately at
ter the banquet the following program
Of toasts will be given:
Stanley Albertson, POSTMASTER.
When Shall We Three Meet
Again?" ........... Albert Blume,
Alps On Alps ...... Hugo Carlson
The Days That Are No More" ~.
Bessie Keenan,
oh, Solitude ....... Esther Taylor
Our Juniors" ....... Verna Wright
Our Seniors .......... Milo Mile!
Our Faculty ...... MIR. l.. A. White
After the toasts games will be play
ed in the gymnasium. The commit.
tee on arrangements has completed
all plans. About 80 people are ex.
pected to be present.
AS a result of the breach of prom.
ise suit conducted by the boys dc.
batting club, in view Of the financial
condition Of the defendant, nominal
damages were awarded to the plain
tin. A large crowd Of boys we're out
to hear the trial. 4 .s .. .,. 40 .'.
Miss Lavina Register, who was
hurt at the high school this week, is
still in the hospital and is reported to
be improving nicely.
The Girls Literary society postpor-
ed it's meeting on account of class
play rehearsals and the inclement
weather. ~
Miss Marjory Peterson has left
school for the remainder of the yeas,
on account of sickness. )
Glass play practice is now held
twice q day, at 400 to $50 and 7:0G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

a1f griediidem @ebiet iiberpintern
81 laiien, ooer Oh iie pie0er unf lire
S6iffe geben ,lrro oie &eimfabrt a1r=
treten tper6en. Sic grie6iide &egie=
rung miro ibnen ie6enfaus germ 0o5u
bebilflib fem. Sb Tie Sen Mlliierten
geltatten miro, ibre Srl,ppen auf
griediiden @ebiet gu belaiien, lit cine
6roge fir iidl, 6ie m0glihertpeiie erlt
Damn bre1tten6 merben piirbe, tue1m
6ie @erbiinoeten Gorbereitltngcn tref-
fen iollten, iie BORT m5ugreifen. Sic
grflarung 6es militarii6en @itar=
beiters 6es Harifer Semps, Bis gum
6riibiabr miir6en 6ie Muiierten cine
babe Milton @olbaten o1f bem 8al=
fan baben, bel1tet 6ara1f bin, 6aB Tie
ridt 6ie Mblidt boben, SOS l%1nterneb=
men gang auf5ugeben, aber moS iie
ar16 tbun m0gen, sic 5ittation auf
6em 8alfam mer6en Tie 5lt ibren Cult
iten nidt mebr Gn6ern. Ser @eg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

BON 8erli11 nad &%onitmtinopel lit
enogiiltig often un6 miro often blei=
ben. Die 3ufunftSmediel Ser gli-
ierte1r iteben in idledten @eru@. Sic
baber idon gar bieleS tbltn mollen,
tpus iie nidt getban baben. 3uerit
>polten 1te 6l1rd sic Guroanellen mad)
@onitantinopel fobren. Sic maren
ibrer Sode 10 iider, bob Tie idon bas
Datum fir lire Mnfunft feltlebten.
Sic ii,l6 be11te nod nidt a1lgefommter,
ob1don fie idon etlidye Monate iiber-
falig iinb.
Ma6 Der idmeren Mieoerlage in
SEN 9ar6anellen entidie0 man iid
fir SEN 2or6neg na6 Ser tiirfilden
@ouptltabt. @te6er biel 2arm. @iel
Siegesgeidrei auf @ori6uB. Ser 3D.
malige engliide W~earineminilter
@burbim fiin6igte tri11mpbieren6 o1p,
Ser Sieg iei in gretfbare Nabe ge=
riiH, muir nod ein paar Meile11 lage1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

5piiden linn rn6 Ben Maiierten.
Song, lang lit eS FER! @burdill iibt
in Ilanoern &ud1partslm1fen, un0
sic M0iierten maren ber5lid frob,
merm ibnen ienta1r6 einen ga1ten &atb
gabe, mie iie unter l6idlidem @or=
man6e bon Ger &albiniel @allipoli
megfomten. Ser militariide Mfit=
arbeiter 6es Nari1eS Gemps, General
6e Ia @roir propbe5eit einen idlim=
men Mus9a1tg 6es Selo5uges auf Gal
lipoli: @enn Sic gngldn6er Sic Salb=
iniel nidt raumten, tpuroen Tie I'M
Triibiabr in Sic Gee gemorfen mer-
BEN. @oblgemerff, 6as fagt eim fran=
50iii6er General, nidt ettua elm tiir=
fiider, un6 inn 8ariier Gemps, oem
Organ 6es fran50iiiden s(ustpartigen
MmteS itebt eS ge6rudt.
IS ml1B al1o pobl fdlimm oa1sfe=
ben auf @allopoli. Mber ielb1t menn
man sic &ulbin1el o1fgabe uno Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
frei1per6en6en Irllppen nod Dem
8ulfan idyidte, tpie General De la

frehper6en6en Grmppen nad) Dem
8ulfan idyidte, tuie General De Ia
Groir boridlagt, uiiroen oie MQiier=
ten nidts babel getpimen. 9enn i'm
Jriibiabr tper6em tie a11f bem 8alfan
%ebeniouenig grfolg baben, tpie iie Bis
ber gebabt baben. Sir je6e bunoert=
ta1,ieno Mann, Ole 1ie nad. Dem 8al=
fam bringem fonne,1, f0nnen Die Ser
biin6eten jett, % ibnen 6os tiirfiide
Menidenre ierboir our gerfiigung
itebt, nit 2eitigteit 5tpei %bunoerttau=
leno Mann a%ufltellen. 60 oaB ie
immer tpeit IN DER l1ebermadt blei=
BEN 1uer6en. Ser 8alfanfelo5ug 1T
5u @n6e. Die Serben iino geihlo=
gen. Sic 6ran5oien un6 Die @ng-
lanoer 5ieben ii6 5atriid. Die &uiien
balten fidp in gemeilener gntfernung,
@riedenlan6 unb @umqrier begnii=
gen iid nit ser @olle intereiiierter
8ni6auer. 9ie @offnunger1, NIT De-
mem 6ie Muiierten rad) Salonifi 90
gel1, liegen 3ertriimmert am @oben.
Neben 6en Sderben 10 manher or-
6eren &offmung. 9ie Bariier un6
2on6oner Siegesmel6ungen bonn
8alfm iin6 berpa1fft un6 sic grniid=
terung tpir6 bon Sag 3n Sag groBer.
Sie miro nod biel gr0Ber peroen.
SIN @nglano Defenders. Ger &udf=
5ug Ser auiierten 9ruppen aus Ger
bien riidt sic M0glidfeit zines er=
folgreiden @oritoBes gegen Die Sri=
entbabn our6 bulgarifdes @ebiet in
>peienloie 6erne. neber &on1tmttino=
pei gebt Ser @eg nod Megppten un6
eeSN16ien. $50 england bertpun6bar
lift. 8ie &err bon 8etbmonn=&on
tpeg i'm &eidstag fagte. @ie Ole
Mittelmdhte nn6 lire @erbin6eten
iid sic meitere g1ttpi&elung Ser Gin
ge inn Often 6enfen, mer6en Tie 1btper=
lih ieman6 berrotben. Se6enfons
mirb ser nadite S6ritt ebenlo 1org=
faltig Mberlegt tper6en, mie sic fri
beren. Mber 6ann miro es on6 Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

ourd ntht g%emiitblid)er, oaB mon it'd
in b0lliger %l1nfenntniB iiber oie Mb
iidten ser Mittelmad)te befono. Man
,p11bte nidt einmal, tpo man oie oelpt=
ibcn uno 0iterreihiid)en Srnppen Ut
d)en iolte, permltbete iie balo bier,
balo sort, uro % man aus @rfab-
rl1ng meiB, 51 meld)en %lteberraida1n.
gen Tie fdbig iirb, 5og man oen Hilf=
sl,g elmer mogliden &ataitropbe Dor
nno brad)te lid an ser an0eren Sci
re Scr griedJiidm @ren5e IN Cider
belt.
Gas lit Sic Nieoerlage. gu Dem
3,pefe, Marldiibungen gu MAIDEN,
lino sic Miierten nod Sem @alfm
nidbt gefomn1en. Sic mollten Ger
bien retten. Gus lit INNS ia ballfig
genl1g er5ablt uproen. gs lit no6
u%npergeiien, tpie man 81 8egim oes
@alfonfelo5ugeS in Sic 5erben &C.
orl1rgen lit, oo6 nl,r nod) Elm poar
@od)en, pielleidt MIR Elm paar Sage
u1s51lhalten, Damn mitroen iie gerettet
fem. Mun III Serbien bon Sen Ser
biinoeten bon einem gnbe bis gum
anoeren bclett, Sic Mr1nee bat m1fge=
bort 51 eriltieren Ser &0nig lit geflo=
ben 1l1eo miro fem 9ano 1dnperlid
>pi~eoerlcben. limo m11r fonn1t Ser
fro,5oliihe @%eneralltob NIT ser gr=
flarlng bera11s, oa NIT Der ierbiiden
Mrnree ~pprlaltfig niht mebr g%ercd)net
meroen f0nne un6 SOS BON Sen 8lll.
garen eroberte @ebiet BON ibnen midt
ldrger beltritten perbe, lei Sic Mntpe=
ienbeit ser alliierten Sruppen in Ger
bien niht lGnger ponnotben. Sic nit
10 grobem 2drm eingeleitete Set
t1ngsaftion lit olio iammerlid 5u-
iommengebrohen. Sos Dar6aneuen=
6iosfo bat iih auf 6em @olfan mie=
6erbolt. @ie ibnen propbe5eit mor=
SEN lit.
Mon 6nrf geipannt fem, mos Sic
Mlliierten iebt beginren merben. Sb
lie Sic Mblt9t babenL lire Srnppen