davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-19
Commercial Club
Holds Meeting
LARGEST ATTENDANCE In CLUB HISTOR
Discuss County Division And Recommendation 0
AppOintive Officers

the Commercial Club should help
in seeing that these promises
we're fulfilled. These promises
upon the question being put to
MIR Fralick, were that st. Maries
in securing the county seat of
the new county was getting her
share and that in case of divi-
sion being granted in all cases
where possible where capable
men for offices could be obtained
the Offices should go to outside
people, this being especially true
he said Of the promises made in
regard to County commissioners,
probably the most important Of
fees in any new county. Be
sides these the committee had
promised Mr.. Chas. Leaf of
Fornwood, whose untiring efforts
for county decision and whose
hard work has always been evil
dent whenever county division
was the program, should have
any Office he desired in the new
county if it was in the power oil
the committee to help in this re-
spect.
The action of the county divi-
sion committee was indorsed b!
the Commercial Club and a vot'
of thanks given the committee
for its work. 1t was also de
cided to hold another meeting a
soon as word could be sent t.
the outside sub committees AM
secure their presence to consid
er the question of appointive OF
ncers. This meeting will be hel
in the auditorium of the Hig
School building and after tn
business meeting adjournmen
will be taken to the Kootena
Inn where entertainment will b
provided for the visitors.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-19

Sunday afternoon the CONNER
cial Club met in one of the most
successful meetings of the year,
successful not in the fact that a
great amount Of actual business
was accomplished but in the fact
that the business and profession
al men turned out in force, the
attendance being the largest ever
present in st. Maries at a Com
mercial Club meeting. The call
for the meeting was not issued
until after 400 p. m. Saturday
but the fact that this call stated
that County Division matters
were going to be discussed
brought out a record breaking
audience. The sample room
of the Kootenai Inn where the
Commercial Club meets was by
far too small and while the room
contained about rs men almost
equally that number were in the
hotel lobby itself.
Outside of hearing the report
of Mr.. Fralick of the County
Division Committee and the pass
ing of a vote of thanks to the
committee very little on the coun-
ty division matter was done, the
matter of Endorsements for ap-
pointments to county Offices be-
ing left over until another meet
ing which will be called probably
tomorrow evening when dele
gates from the surrounding ter
rilory contained in the new Ben
wah county can be present at the
meeting.
The large attendance at the
meeting proved it an opportune
time in the minds Of a number
of those present to consider the
water problem which has been
such a source of trouble during
the past cold winter months
Several speakers offered theiI
ideas as to solutions fore rem
edying the water supply short
age and Mayor Mulcahy anC
Councilman Trummel stated wha
the Council was doing in the mat
ter.
William Trueman offered thi
suggestion in the form of a mo.
ton that the Commedcial Clul
appoint a committee to be know
as a water commission to lool
into the entire matter, ascertain
the available sources of a great
er water supply and the probabl
cost of installation of new main
and other equipment that woul
eb needed TO secure this supply
This motion was unanimOusl
carried and President Kolma
named as the committee Messer
Cormier, Babbitt, Trueman, Ha!
HALEY, Scott and Wayne.
This committee is to work a
an aid to the city council who hay
been struggling with the problel
for some months and will repol
at a mass meeting to be calle
in the near future. In fact tf
meeting will probably be calle
within the next two weeks as May
or Mulcahy stated that the couI
Gil had already aiken some steI
towards increasing the water SUI
ply by securing water rights G
Rochet creek and that accOrdir
to these rights some work mu
be started before the first
February.
In regard to the County Div
sion matter Mr.. Fralick reports
that the bill had passed bo
the House and the Senate al
was now up to the Governor f
his signature. He stated tn
the County Division Commit
y during the past few months
their work in securing the dix
sion had visited almost eve
part of the new Benwah coun
and that at different places tn
had named sub committees
work in conjunction with the
in securing division. That
the meetings held in the diffe
ent places promises had be
made and that he believed u
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-19

continued on page four.)
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Robert Montgomery, G. A. Monagon, ].
Mossburg, DR.. Frederick Morhart, w
H. Murray, ]. Gilbert Nettleton. Z. NJ
Nevils. T. A. OBrien, w. b. Offerle.
Warren, Pa: H. Q. Omohundro. w. :.
Parks. Claud Pendaveris. Charles w
Ray. H Rice. w. w. Roberts. r. X.
Richardson. William Richardson, H. 7.
Rodier. George r. Rock. AL Saunders.
David Saunders. DIR. William Scherer.
William A. Schlobohm. c. c. Schroth.
Philip J. Schwartz. Charles T Smith.
Maurice Spencer. P. F. Snyder. Amos
steele, William Sacks. Philip J.
Schwartz, E. B. Terry, J. B. Thomas.
Seaton w. Trunnell, DR.. Thomas Utz,
J: Henri Wagner. Z. E. Walsh, F.. n.
Whitehead. Frank H, Whitman, Clifton
Whyte, John b. Woodfield, S. S. Wolfe,
Frank Young and E. w. Zea
Evening star., 1915-02-25

John H. Collier. George E. corbett.
Charles I. Corby. William Cord. B. E.
Corwin, vern Crandall, Thomas A.
Davis of New York city, o. J. DeNIoIl,
DR.. Bowdheim, NJ. NJ Doyle, L.
W. Estes. T. w. Fleming. Frank S.
Fields. Thomas Fortune, f. Richard
Gasch, Albert S. Galley, Malcolm G.
Gibbs, DR.. Frank Gibson. Robert Glib
son, c. J. Gockeler, Julian Goolsby,
Alexander Grant. Mr.. Gillett, E Hart,
T: Harvey, H. A. Heine, w. A Heine.
W. r. Hills. Baltimore. Md; Earl z.
son, E. L. Hutchinson, E H. Jemison,
J. H. Johnson, jr.; E. L. Jones, D. J.
Kaufman. Frederick Lee, Wilbur V
Leech. w. A. McCathran. Frederick Nc
kenZie, Frank Madigan, S. H. Marks,
Charles r. Mathews, Joseph H. Milans.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

George w. White, Charles r. Flint,
New York city; Stirling Kerr, jr.; Judge
George Fleming Moore. John Poole
Charles 1. Corby. John L. Newbold,
Francis A. Sebring, L. Stoddard Tay-
lor. W Hartman Rapley, r. S. Rob-
bins. Clark Griffith. Julian Brylawski,
Henry Wheaton Howard. Edwin CAL
low, Richard P. Backing, George H.
O'Connor, Martin Horn, Mrs. Will
liam T. Reed, Mrs. Helene Dom
ohue De Yo, Mrs. Julian Brylawski,
Ross P. Andrews, John Detweiler.
William Dobie, John G. Hodges. Samuel
Hart, William F. GUIDE. Harry c. c.
Stiles.
Thomas Blagden. jr.; DR.. John Crayke
Simpson, John Thompson. Theodore w.
Noyes, Frank A. Richardson. Harry T.
Willis of Champaign. Ill.
Daniel A. Carroll, New York city; ].
A. Shaffer, Dom Smythe, George A.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Secretary Daniels. Toastmaster.

Secretary Daniels of the navy is to
act as toastmaster at the annual ban
quet of the Southern Society, to be
held at the New Willard Hotel Satur-
day night, il is announced. stephen
l.. Snowden. secretary of the Southern
Society of New York city. is expected
to represent his city at the banquet.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

soothing song. The spotlight suddenly
switched to men prominent in news
paper circles, while Mrs. Julian Bry-
lawski took up the song. and as a cii-
max a large COB of limelight was di-
nec,eo % at an 9nic,aa OF me star com
largest newspaper reporter In town
and possessed of the loudest voice,
sang the same ditty. appearing in fem
mime garb and a very fetching wig
Mr.. Mccarthy also made a hit later in
an illustrated lecture written by Earl
Goodwin of The Star staff and asso-
ciate editor of The Morning Star"
The lecture was entitled The Truth
About The Star" the illustrations be-
ing some surprising revelations pre-
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Thomas. David S. Barry. Mai A. J. Stofer,
Gen. E. NJ. Weaver, Col. W. w. Harts,
Capt. H. p. Norton. Commander Ches-
ter Wells. Col. r. P. Davis. Col. Lloyd
NJ. Brett. w. P. Richards, Alonzo Twee-
dale. Conrad H. Syme, J., H. Sherman,
Evening star., 1915-02-25
pared by James Sullivan, Joseph Lea
man and Mr.. Mccarthy.
Listed az "Iudispeusables,"

George o'Connor and Martin Horn.
the indispensables. appeared. to the
great delight of every one. who ap-
plauded Mr.. O'Connors singing and
Mr. Horns piano work. The Extra"
edition of the Morning Star was dis
| tributed Immediately following the
presentation of an enormous golf club
and golf ball to Rudolph Kaufman,
managing editor of The Star. the pres
entation being made by Carter B..
Keene.
belongs to every member of the club,
but principally to Wingrove Bathon.
as chairman of the dinner committee
Henry G. Hanford. as president of The
man. for his cartoons; William II.
Landvoigt, as toastmaster; H. X.
Southland. as foreman Of the compos-
ing room of The Evening Star; T. Do
ran McCarty: as foreman OF the com
c. Fred Cook, as chairman Of the COM
mittee on decorations.
At Banquet Board.
The guests included Vice President
Marshall. Speaker Clark. Secretary Gar
rison, Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Redfeld. Secretary Tumulty. DR.. AL
berto Membreno, president-elect Of
Honduras; Fairfax Harrison. J. c. Will
liams, Senators Gallinger. Camden.
Shafroth and Kern, and Senator-elect
Underwood, Representatives Mann,
Page, Sisson, Davis. Winslow and
Kitchin, Chief Justice Shepard and AS
sociate Justices Robb and Van Orsdel
of the Court of Appeals. Chief Justice
Covington and Associate Justices An
derson, Gould. Mccoy and Siddons of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, District Commissioners New
man. Brownlow and Kutz. Gaylord NJ.
Saltzgaber, Alexander NJ. Dockery,
Carter B. Keene. Joseph E. Ralph.
George E. Downey. Edgar c. Snyder.
Louis Garthe, Scott Dabo. Charles T.
Thompson, L. C. Probert, Brice Clasett,
E. ]. Mehren, Arthur krock, Percy
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Many German Newspapers Suspend

AMSTERDAM. Holland. February 2o.
via London.-Ffgures compiled by the
postal authorities show that since the
beginning of the war S64 German
newspapers have suspended publica.
ton.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Special Artists Appear.

"A hard working orchestra, which
stopped only on signal. Immediately
began to aid digestion with a lively
tune, and scarcely had the first course
been disposed of when Trixie Friganza,
the coincidence. appeared at one of the
doors. and. brushing aside all obstacles.
proceeded to the small stage in the
center of the hall. BY the time she
had finished the three hundred and
Evening star., 1915-02-25
H|[AR|TY RE|GNS,
Z
/ FUN IS SUPREME
-
Evening Star Club Rules Out
: Speeches and Substitutes
J Varied Program.
EMINENT MEN AS GUESTS
+ AT ITS ANNUAL DINNER
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
!: Clark in the List-Novel Fea-
! lures introduced.

The annual dinner of The Evening
atar Club was given at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. the club having as
guests of its members men prominent
Ii the administration Of the national
and city governments. the judiciary,
the army, the navy, the newspaper and
magazine fraternity and the business and
s9ciety circles of Washington. New York
add other cities. The rule for the din
ner was that there would be no
speeches." and this was followed to the
letter. the guests being entertained by
a.remarkable series of professional tall
eht, interspersed with just enough am
ateurs from The Stars own ranks to
give the proper local color. The pro-
fkssionals, who were the stars of the
several theatrical companies now in
TIE city, never received a greater ova-
tton for their work, and certainly it
seemed that no one from the footlight
World ever deserved more.
For the second time also The Morn
Ing Star. miniature newspaper, made
iu appearance, followed by loudly
proclaimed Extra" These two little
newspapers contained buriesque news.
editorials. advertisements and features
which covered the dinner as well as
tie best edited city newspaper covers
the local field, as its columns mentioned
every person present.
:. Some of the Guests.
These included Vice President Mar
saall. Speaker Clark cabinet officers
and just plain citizens all the way down
u the latest arrival on the Office boy
staff of The Star. The Morning Star,
Created and carried through to a sue
cSssful completion by Wingrove Bathon
Of The Star stan. was made even more
valuable by an exceptionally brilliant
collection of cartoons from the pen of
Clifford K. Bergman.
a feature of the paper was verse,
The Heart of The Star written by
Charles E TraceweN of The Star stan
When the $40 diners had been seated
the lights Were extinguished in the
big banquet room, and in electric let
ters at one end the words. Evening
Star Club, were seen, and as the lights
flashed on again it was noted that the
banquet hall had been lavishly dec
ofated by Lansburgh & Bro, through
Manager Samuel Hart. with the Ameri-
can colors. the flags of the various cabi-
net officers present and the seals and
insignia OF clubs and other organizations
represented IN the guest list. The floral
adtuncts were a special feature in con-
nbction with which GUIDE outdid himself
Snecia1 Artjsto Apnaar
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Local Talent Conspicuous.

The strictly local talent from The
Stars ranks was headed by Max Kauff-
mann and Newbold Noyes, two recruits
in newspaper work, who stood up be-
fore the audience and took parts in
The Evening Star Clubs School of
Journalism The school was taught
by Philander johnson. author of the
sketch. which sparkled with wit Of the
sharpest kind from one end to the
other. and was thoroughly appreciated
by newspaper makers and readers
alike. Edwin Callow. author of the
Tony da Barbe'' sketches. was the
basso of the Musurgia Quartet. whose
other members are Mrs. Helen Donohoe
De Yo, soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed.
contralto; Richard P. Backing. tenor,
and Harry Wheaton Howard. director.
Mrs. De Yo also took part in a sur
prise sketch entitled Turn the Spot
light On Them.' Of which Henry G. Han
ford was the author. The hall was dark
ened while the l.melight played on sew
erai of the most prominent men in the
United States to the tune of a very
Evening star., 1915-02-25

NJ. C. Hazen. DIR W. c. Woodward. DIR.
George F. Bowerman, Capt. Louis C,
Wilson. Asa E. Phillips, Joseph E. Da-
vies. Sherburne G. Hopkins. Enrique C.
Llorente, Wilton J. Lambert, John NJ.
Rankin. John f. Laskey. Maurice
Splain, James c. Courts. Frank Sutton,
DR.. Garden F. Warner. Charles c. Glow
er. Robert N. Harper, Cuno H. Rudolph,
Evening star., 1915-02-25

seventy diners were apparently in an
exhausted state from continuous laugh
ter. Following the next course. The
Morning Star was cried and distributed
Then came Miss Joan Sawyer, "the
queen of modern dance" who aroused a
storm of applause by the dainty man.
ner in which she and her dancing part
ner interpreted the society dances OF
today.
Miss Sawyer was accompanied to the
dinner for her number by her own
orchestra, which is appearing with her
at Keith's this week. Ralph Herr, who
is appearing as a comedian at the Be
lasco Theater, showed the club that
he didn't have to be funny all the time
by reciting a poem by Robert Serviss
which would make even a Jesse James
shudder. Following him at intervals
were more Keith stars. including Mrs.
Henry E. Dixey. Ernest R. Ball. pianist
and singer, and Manuel Quiroga, a
young Spanish violinist of remarkable
skill. Cosmos Theater stars included
the singing team of Wilson and Lenoir,
Arthur ]. sManvell and Frank Bush,
who tells stories.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-27
Qlnsriife ber @uifen
Sn ntr Rabe BON Eiga Don ben 9eut.
id<n 5uriidseTdlasen.
Die fsrbiit9e gd4but BEL Witrobiba
5uriidseftlasen.

Berlin. 26. 0op. lleber Gonbon.
Die sta@but b<r ierbtfhsn 7ruppsn,
Ole bel WlitroDiba unb Sienica ses
ihlusen fuurbs. unb bic nod gDibers
itanb Istifete, III Don ben sruppen bss
GsneraIs Madsnien sefdblassn tpors
ben. ipie bas srobe Suuptquartier ON
Greitas dntiinbiste. Der 9eri9t lali.
ist i'm Worilaut ipis foIst:
.@sitIiaer ariessidauplab: I'm
Deri4iebenen puntien Der 1yront baben
artiIlsriesefsdte fatisefunben, fonit
bat fi@ aber ni9is Diatises er.isnet.
Starter SdneefaI in ben DoseIen III
ben miIitdrifden Gperatiousn binber,
lid.
.CsitIider ariegsj6auplab: ars
nsesruppe bes Gelbmari9als DON
1inbtnburs: Gin gerTud Der RuiTen,
In Der gtdbe bon pulpe iiber ben Waife
CLUB 5u seben. ipurbs bon uniertn
5ruppeu DereiteI.. QHsrifie Der Ruf.
len in Der Rdk DON geriemiinbt unb
on Der ipeftli4en Gront BON 9iinas
burg ipurben suriidsei6lasen.
BON Der armeesruppe bes prins
gen GeopoIb unb Der bes Generals
Don ainiinsen III nidis Wiaiises su
melbtn.
~9aItan Rriessfdauplab: Sibs
tpeitli9 bon Sieniea unb in Der glGbe
Don RitroDiba iDurbsn feinbliheRad.
huteH, bic nod Dor ber Jront bes
JeIbmarf9alIs DON Wadeuisn Stano
setalten 9atteH, suriidsenorfen. Die
Seuti&en ipie bic 0itsrrei9ii5.
iden 2ruppen unb bic 8ulsaren
riden troB Der unsiinitissn Witterung
an Der sanaen 2inis por.-
Sn 2pnbOm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-27

sic 9ablen beg britiiden aabinet8.
aeitglieos piel bobere ieien, nls oia.
jetigen. lpelfe anerfdnine iSiuanj.
@utoritdten Dor hem ariege arfiibr'
ten.
og9enn bic ariegstruft elmer Sra.
tiOn", fdhrt bic Na6ri6ten 2lsentar
tort, .nlf ibren Reidttplm baiireu
iOII, bann mub in GripGgung ge5os
gen iperoen, Dab 9elItihlano, meIdps
oon ieinen 5einoen oarm Derbinoert
TtrS, i'm 9luslanoe 5u faIfeit, nah
reno @robbrttanien mO 6ranfrcid,
an einem iurmer mebr 5uuebmeuoeil
lleberibuB Der SntportpaareiI IeiOen,
i'm Stanoe fem miro, Die 9iiroe oes
Srieses oiel LANCER gu tragen ais lei.
ne Eeirl0e."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-27
Siir bic Seitenernng Der
ariessprufite mad benz
arieg
@srSsn bsrsits bonn bsuti9en Bun
Oesratb bic sinIeitenbsu S4ritte
eet6GE.

Berlin, 26. HpbsnIber. ueber
2onbUn. Der gunbesratb Bat eInc
prdIimiunrporIase fir bic gsitsuer'
ing Der Grisgsprofits pOn attientOm'
pagRien uno dnOsren aorpopationeH
anssuOmmsn. gs banoelt iid babel
nidt I'm bic @rbsbuna siner Steuer.
Giir Sieisn 3pet pirb no4 belH
arisa cine beioHbsrs @OrIase einses
r.i6t perben. Die iesige @orIase
rsrfiist nur, oab bic aompasuisn oi:
5Glfte Der bel Der gtnfsrtiguns DON
arisssDOrritben aemutten profits ala
Reierpe suriitbsbaIten unS ieparat an'
Isssn Iollsu, ioSaB tie Osrfiiabar limb,
,psnn Die RsSierung befiHitip ibrs
enti9siSuns trifft.
Cine dnbere 9orlase bat ipe5isl
auf bic geidsbant ge5ug. sic Der'
fiiet, bab bic SdIfte BEG Retto qros
fits, Der ben Surfibnitt Der Iestsr
spti Sabre Dor benz arisse iiberiteigt.
Dem S6aBamt susefiibrt perSen ion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-27
Der Werluit oer 8ritem Al,
CHi3ieren
gsIaaff fi9 f0peit auf
20,702 Manu.

EO,fVz Us II II.
aoHbon, 26. RoD. Sn ben am
8. 9opember bsenS,isn 3psi Dcden
bat bic britiIhs strmss an Sffi3i,ren
1034 Rann psrIorsn; nGmli& 1856 an
Sobten. 600 an 0sripia.bstsa unb SO
on Wsrmibien.
Ssit benz gssinn bes arieges pur.
ben $3.50 Offi3isre set5btet, 1851
psrnunbet unb 1752 iperben permibt.
Wis srob Der gsrluii an Dffi,iereu
bel Dsrf1iebsnsn Reaimsniern HI, aebi
aus bsm IoIssnbsn berpor:
Stafforb Regiment bate 26 Sobte,
Az @srpunbsts unb 4 wermibte;
Ropal engineers % 1obie, 26 Der.
tDunbsie; asitsiiers 18 lobts, 23gsr.
ipunbsie, 8 Wsrmibts; Gbtrpoobs 12
9Obts, 25 Dsripunbsts; goriIbirss Is
zobit. "a Wtripunbste; ainccIns 13
Sobts, IA WsrpunostsS II Wermibts;
2aneafbirss 6 1obts, 20 @eripunbeie;
Rent l6 Gobts. 13 geripnnbeis rnb
8 Wtrmibit.
wisIt anbsreRssimsntss babsn nsbr
alS ~ CffiJisss SesIstsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-27
Sn eDnSO's
Sraut mon ben g.rIpr.dunssn ber
srit&if4en Resisruug ui9t.
GIei@bisI. msItb,r art iie aud fein
foIItsn,

2oHbon, %. RoD. Die .pall
Mau gazette fagt NIT ,einsm 5in.
tpeis auf bic DON Dem friiberen pre.
mier Denisslos ssmd9ten 1sripres
bunsen unb bic Qrt unb Wsiis, ipie
fie bon bem a0nis aonisantin gu
Ri9te sema&t purben, bdb bi. iebi.
gen n,uefttn @erfpre4unsen bes pre.
miers SioulHubis unb isiner aplIs.
gen, ipsI1er art fie au9 epentuelI
ieieH, ui4t au ernit senommen iperben
biirftsn.N
.Was srrei&t tporSen 1T, anf9sis
psnb bur4 ben leiFen Druid pon bier
Gage Iauser lIn!trbrehuns Der sriss
diidtn Gdiffabri,1 fast bic 3situns.
~ift bic WeriiGerrns. SuB Gri.dsns
Lamb ni&t gang 70 Dsrrdtberifa ban=
beIn pirb. aIg aus ben Shorten bes
srisHiiam Winiftsrs su entnebmen
mar. Der llmitonb, bab bic srie6iihs
armu auf BEN ariessfub srbalisn
wirb, ma&t es unm0slid. bab bic III.
Iiirten ii8 DOaig ii&er fihIen.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-27
Die JtaIiener ieeeu ibre
tpabnftnnige Cffeniine
gegen 0Drs tort.
Die Stabt tpiro in ipit,matiider Dsis
ie gu Gruube ssiaOfsn.
Die Seiisrrsi6sr bringea ii6eraa in
Serbisn unb MpnieHsgrO Dor.

Wien, 26. 1pD, Die foIssnbs of
fi5ieae getanntmn6uns iiber Oi. Or
sisniiie auf BEN ariegsfdaupIas purs
be ON 4belb erIaFsn:
.4uf osm ruiIiidsu ariegsf6aus
pIaB bat ii9 nidts @i6tigss er,igs
net.
~StdIisnifbsr ariegsfdauplas: Sn
Der @egsno DON G0ra IN bic Gag. uns
Oerdnbert. 9i. aampfe perben Obn:
untsrbredans fortgsisst. Wieoerbolte
4ngrfie bes Jsinbes in Der gesenO
DON Sslaua purOsn abgefdlasen.
.WGbeHo Der Rodt fanbsn beftise
Edmpfe an ben n0roIi9en abbGngs1
oss Wonts San Ni4eIe itatt, es ipar
ben StaIienern aber uHm0sIi9, untsr
unfsrm Geuer ben GipfsI gu erRi9en.
4ngriffe in Der GsgeHb DON Gan
Wsartino puroen auriieg.ihIassn. Die
Jtdliensr utiifen isst balo bic 3ipsd.
loiisieit ibrsr OffsniiOs einfsben.
Die Stobt 9Dr3 III ipisosr nit
ibiperen gom5sn unS granbbpmben
bei9oiTen porbsu. Die Stabt pirb
iest in ipitematif6er 1eiie ssritOrt.
an iebem Gage bremen cine 4n5abI
5daisr uHb Rirdtn nieber. Der To-.
ipeit anseri9tete S&obsn pirb auf
25.OOO.O00 Rronen (ss,25O, ,oOO) Be.
re4nst. Der Wert5 Sss 5sritDrten
prtpaisisentbums, Der auuitper,s
unb Der Sommlungea lam gar niSt
abgeiddbt psrSsu.
~Sab6ftIiher arisssiduupIas: Die
Sfttrrei&iih ungariiaeu Srupsn,
bic an Der ober.n Srina tdmpfen, ba.
ben ben TeinS iibsr bic pslss unb Rss
sara9erse suriidsetrie6en urS Ganies
eingeHpmmsn. 9lu9 an Der SiIiepa
phanina, fiibpsitlit DON Sioniep,
iinb be MonteHssrinsr BON uHfsreu
sruppen suriidssidIassn fporbsn.
sSiiblib Don gfooipa3ar iiberIdrsis
ten nHiere aruppen Die 5etra pla.
nina. Siiopeitli9 Don Mitropiba bas
BEN mir cine fsinSIiSs Radbut gu.
riidsetrisbsn.
.Dk Gbsne BON aofop, --Sas
amisIfsIb - befinbet ii9 gang i'm
9eIib Der @erbiinSstsn.-
GeutfdIaubs 5inan3.
fraft.
Berlin 26. gtcp. glitf brabtlo-
lem 8ege uad SopoiIle. Sic lleter-
fee Radriften gIgeltin initerSicbt
bic reitlide Gitso1be bes britiid,elt
Sd,neamtsfan5lers 9teginalb Mcsen.
no fiber @robbritaiiens germSseit
,ino Giuforurien elmer frifiten BE.
ipgeEpsr,e eia4spsiit Saraaf Din oak