davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03
Common Sense and the PreSiden-
tial Election

There but hypothesis upon which il is possi-
BILE the prediction Hughes will be elected
president; that people OF this country viii
the common in their national
business that they in their personal affairs
Is it possible imagine, for instance, that the
stockholders of concern-however large or small.
would discharge manager who for four years had
with whose only recommendation was his own
unsupported that could the business
better? This seems to be fair statement Of the
presidential situation.
Assuming that years ago Woodrow " tlson
Inexperienced far the presidency is concerned
Hughes is today the experience he has gained in
office Of tremendous value to the country at this
critical period
AS a matter of fact. this assumption is unfair to
Wilson had devoted many years to studying and
writing about national and international questions and
the time of his election, probably, better quail
fed the presidency than any in the country
had actually held the office.
There is nothing in the career OF Hughes as
LAWYER governor Of New York o member OF the
supreme court that marks him a man qualified
either by study, experience temperament for the
character of craftsmanship which is called Tor at
this time in conducting the affairs OF the nation.
The character of the campaign which Hughes Is
making is proof Of the provincialsm and pettiness
of his mind
not conduct his campaign upon a lower plane
The great difference between Candidate Hughes
and President Wilson seems to be that Hughes Is
thinking about little things in a marrow way whhe
the president thinking about big things in broad
It is the difference between the politician and the
statesman.
Certainly there been time in this coun-
try since the Civil war that a statesman was more
needed at the head of things and politician less
needed, than
Certainly this the time experiment; to ex-
change a proven for enigma.
1t a common sense proposition and the peo-
pie Of this country long on common sense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03

The broadly valuable uses to which the Allies
have put their flying machines in the Somme often
sive gives renewed interest TO the aviation plans
which are being carried out for the United States
army These plans, part of the defense measures
adopted at the last session of Congress, call for
An equipment which will include aero
planes of all the various military types, for
thorough system of training for the mobiza-
ton and so far possible, the STANDARDIZED
ton of the various industries which be
utilized in the manufacture of aeroplanes or
their equipment for military purposes, and,
lastly for means by which any young man
who can pass the mental physical and moral
test of the regular service may obtain the
practical and theoretical instruction necessary
to equip him for a commission as officer of
the aerial reserve service.
At suitable points throughout the country there
will be established training schools and efforts to
develop a competent aerial reserve will be vigor-
ously pressed. These schools doubtless will at
tract hundreds oG young for in the way of
adventure and craftsmanship there are few things
that have SO high a lure as aviation,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03
The Will to Eat
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE

BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE
- DUR health is not what it ought to be- you have
" the doctor, put you N a
tain articles of food he has forbidden you eat,
others he has particularly recommended that
This troubles 1t is easy enough to abstain from
the foods the doctor deems hurtful you. 1t is by
the foods thinks will be
specially helpful
They foods of which you have been fond.
In fact, you feel that you simply cannot eat them.
Possibly you are right Some people built
various foods really poisonous to them. But
you do belong to this compar-
atively small group of peculiarly built people.
that this that article of food dis
agrees with you only you have allowed your
idea that it will disagree with
1t is mental attitude, not the food that is
fault.
Change your mind. Develop will the food
question you will find that eat IT with
i'll effect
Medical observation convncngly bears out this
For example tubercular patients. to whom
is dietetic necessity often declare that they
cannot take milk But, to quote from physician or
wide experience:
Most people who think that they take milk
if it is only presented to them insstently,
with at first a slight modification of taste
produced by little coffee tea, or vanilla, or by
favoring extract which modihes its taste.
and the meat fats will be taken quite read
lily if it is only perfectly clear patients
that they must take these else lose in the conflict
with the disease"
And. speaking Of another large class of persons
those who insist that they cannot eat much food
necessary for the rebuilding of their physique-the
same physician emphatcally observes:
Those who need to eat more must keep constantly
before their minds the suggestion that if they want to
they and that if they actually do eat
with eating and appetite is restored
to normal place of influence
for those who Commissioning from
some ailment. who in the midst of pro-
disease such tuberculosis, il is for the
merely persons whose lack of viii and inef
cheney of Judgment disturbed their eating habits.
1.-The will eat is the most important appetizer
that have
Remember this you who rebel your doctors die
tetic orders: Don't let erroneous self-suggestiOns
hamper you in the struggle against disease.
Develop q viii to what YOU need to eat in order
to win your way back to health.
Copyright 1916, by The Associated Newspapers)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03
The Albany Herald.

In celebration OF its twenty-fifth anniversary
the Albany Herald has published edition of nine
ty-six pages, packed with interest, buoyant with
enterprise and evidencing from first to last rare
degree of energy and skill. AS portrayal of the
resources and achievements of he rich country it
represeats the Heralds birthday edition is worthy
of place on library shelves as well as reading ia
bles 1t is a comprehensive and engaging record of
what Southwest Georgia has accomplished in the
past quarter of a century, and such a record natur
ally is one OF the most appealing chapters in the
stor. Southern progress. In its account of that
fruitful period the Herald does justice not only to
Albany and DOugherty county but TO all the COM
munities of that region, thus demonstrating its
breadth of view and living up the purpose OF its
publishers to make il Southwest Georga's newspa-
per-" In commenting it's achievement the Her
aid modestly remarks that "it has grown because
Albany and Southwest Georgia have grown" That
is true but Il is also true that Albany and South
west Georgia have grown because the Herald has
grown For twenty-five years il has devoted itself
vigorously and inteIlgently to the upbuilding of
it's community and its section. II has been slim
uIating influence as well an efficient newspaper
II has concerned itself with natural and human
sources as well as with the events OF the day. It
has inspired as well informed, and has stood
always for sound, constructive ideals. To the ed
ftOr OF the Herald and all his co-workers. offer
our hearty congratulations and wish them many
years more Of continued service and success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03
Why Bliss Perry is for Wilson

DR.. Bliss Perry, of Harvard university, makes the
statement of why he is Democratic candidate:
Cd like fair play. Having known woodrow Will
son for nearly % years a high-mtnded gentleman
of absolute integrity, of stubborn ScotchIrish cour-
age and of passionate devotion to his country re-
sent the wilful misrepresentation and malignant dis
which characterize the campaign against
him. am tired of seeing a rare patience construed
as weakness" swift and statesmanlike recognition
of changing cartooned "vaclation" and I'm
sincerity"
C2) 1 approve the main purpose and accomplish
ment of the presidents foreign policy regards both
Mexico Europe. The conditions in each case were
of extraordinary and difficulty. Some
learned much past three years and at any
rate he fear the criticism of who, dur
ing the past three years, have learned nothing
az The record of this administration in construc
tive far-reaching legislation for the benefit of the
common man, has not been equaled In the memory
of American voters. The presidents opponents know
it. Most of this legislation they would not dare to
rApeal If Hughes elected But more
likely to see a continuance of progressive legisla-
ton under the leadership of Wilson than to
secure it from the coalition which has nominated
Hughes.
C4) AS an independent who voted Nc
Hughes is not his Repubcanism, but his inability in
an hour when party lines ought to at the
waters edge" rise above partisan considerations
and TO reva vision if he has any, of the duty of
America toward the world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03
The Under-Sed POStman.

Coincident with the second arrival here of the
commercial submarine Deutschland comes the an
nouncement from the postofice department of the
Willingness of this country accept the proposal
of the German government that commercial sub
mersbles be utilized in transporting mail between
this country and Germany.
Both the new visit of the Deutschland and the
proposed new way of carrying the mail again bring
the submarine the forefront of public attention
as the wonder contrivance of man in a day of al
most endless wonders. On the occasion of the
Deutschlands first visit after first expressions of
admiration and appreciation of German inventive
ness and daring had subsidized there followed much
skepticism as TO the practicability of the subma-
rine as an ocean-going carrier. 1t said that
the coming of the Deutschland of those
bold sea tricks with which the Germans have been
startling the world since the beginning of the war,
that ii was extremely improbable that the Deutsch
land would ever get home again much less return
here with another cargo.
Doubts of similar nature, OF course were
pressed p. the time, about the steamboat, the
railway locomotive, the automobile, and more
recently about the flying machine. In the of
the aeroplane after 1t was that the machine
was feasible the popular voice acclaimed its virtue
as a great instrument of war. And then after the
war was a reality and the flying machine failed at
first to force it's way to effectiveness, it said,
Pretty good scout but not much in the way
of working destruction to enemy and that's
about all the flying machine will ever amount to-"
But the later progress of the war is showing that
the aeroplane is steadily but surely developing
into deadly means of offensive.
So now the submarine seems rapidly emerging
from the doubt stage of its development and talk
ing on the serious aspects of usefulness. This
government has already recognized it a mail
carrier and purposes to allow 300 pounds of first
class mail matter to be transported from this
country to Germany in every German commercial
submarine that touches these shores.
In times of peace the submarine because of
the severity of the conditions under which it oper-
ates must yield surface vessels but in times of
war and in case of effective surface blockade,
it undoubtedly has far reaching possibilities both
as mail and commerce carrier.
Finding that what he would have done isn't in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03
NOTICE TO susscRrsERs.

ne label uses toE addressing shows the time
tore the date this label insure regular service
ordering changed. old.
q a the
subscriptions begin with back numbers
Remittance should order registered nail
Department THE
gENII-wEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03
WHY I AM PROUD TO BE An AMERICAN

The reason / proud to be American
is because America given birth to by such
conceptions as these, that its object in the
world it's only for existence a gov
eminent was to show the paths of liberty
and of mutual serviceability, to lift the
mon man out of the paths. out of the slough of
discourag cement and even despair; set his feet
rpou firm ground, tell him, Here is the high
road upon which you much entitled
walk as are, and will see that here is
free field and no favor, and that your moral
qualities are and your physical powers will
your success be. We will not let any make
Won afraid and we will let any man do you
an injustice."-At National Conference on
Church and Country Life. Columbus. O., Deem
Der 10, 1915.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-03

Finding that what he would have done isn't in
teresting to the voters Candidate Hughes is now
predicting what will happen if he isn't elected.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
LOCALS AFFILIATED.

ave ana WclS, Price
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary, C. Z. Simonson, 1924 Warsaw av
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at S. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum sts.
President, R. H. Sekmann
Secretary, F. G. Humme. 917 Gesr St
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hall.
President, JOS Campbell.
Secretary, Edw. Hammond
Local Union No. 13 (Fresco
Painters).
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1922 Vine st.
President L. II. Stitzel.
Secretary Chas Hemuth
Local Union No. 224 (Sign Writers)
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, Ed. Macke.
Secretary, f. L. Trenary. e4s4 Seegar ave
Local No. 3S7 (Glaziers).
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall.
President, VIM. Robb
Secretary, AL Fedman, Central Turner Hall.
Local Union No. 553 paper
Hangers).
Meets every Friday at s02 Man It.
President, John Clements.
Secretary, Alex Young. 800 Main st.
Local Union No. 23S (Covington).
Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hall,
l22 Pike ST., Covington.
President, Sam Kelly.
Secretary, ]. A. Smith, 1872 F. Thirteenth
St, Covington. Ky.
Local Union No. PSI (Newport)
Meets every Tuesday at n. W. cor. Tenth and
Ann sts., Newport.
President Walter M. Byram.
Charles Brauch. sS1 w. Eighth st.. New.
port. Ky.
Plasterers' Association No. 1.
Meets every Monday at n. W. cor. Fifth and
Central
Plumbers and Gasfitters No. SO.
Meets ID and 4h Thursdays at Ratterman
Hail.
President, Frank Tweede.
Business Agent, Pat Iorgan, 30 Z.
Twelfth ST.
Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 2S4
SITS.
President, John Link, 1920 Dayton ST.
Secretary, A. L. Brooks. $3.50 Prentice st.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at 2192 Central
ave.
President, Lawrence McGill, 2l2O Vine st.
Secretary, Henry Wahl, 2546 Fairview ave.
Sheet Metal Workers No. ~.
Meets ed and 4th Mondays at 1876 Pike ST..
Covington.
President, George Rice, ll24 Bankck st..
Covington.
Secretary Chas. Whircomb 63s Main St.
Covington.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 141.
Meets every Monday at S. W. cor. Twelfth
and Walnut SITS.
President, Fred Hook. 90 Z. Twelfth ST.
Recording Secretary. Matt Enyart, 9os
Maple
Business Agent, Harry Dorsey, 30 East
Twelfth st.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 224.
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, ]. Mack.
Business Agent, Charles Lohrum. 20 E.
Twelfth ST. Phone Canal 1860.
Steamfitters' and Helpers Associate
GU. Az, No. 392.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at Cosmopolitan
Hail.
President, Thos Colina.
Secretary & Business Agent, Philip Fischer
90 +. Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1860,
Stonecutters' Association.
Meets lst and Sd Tuesdays at $ w. cor
Twelfth and Walnut sts
Secretary, Jas. f, Stockton, 37lO Follett,
Slate, Tile and Asbestos Roofers
No. ~.
4 President, Lon Ammon.
Secretary, VIM. Ortwein, 1859 I.ddell st
Phone Canal l2lS-L.
Tile Layers Union.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at s. W cor
J. Twelfth and Walnut SITS.
Secretary, Iohn OConnor. 1856 +. Sixth st
Business Agent, Oscar Pinkerton, Rout
h 2s, Newport, Ky. Phone, Highlan,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
PUCHTA SILENT
ON NEW TERM

Mayor Puchta declined Tuesday to
comment on criticisms of the 35-cent
gas-rate ordinance by leaders of the
courthouse faction of the Republican
party.
The courthouse Republicans charge
the gas-Fouge ordinance endangered the
success of the county ticket in the re-
cent election and that it will cause the
defeat of the Republican ticket in the
municipal election next fall if Puchta is
the candidate for mayor.
1T is entirely too early to talk about
such Matters said the mayor when
asked if he would be a candidate for
reelection.
Campaigns take up too much time as
it is, without starting them "a year ahead
Of time" he said.
- have plenty Of work before me and
am going ahead and do it to the best
of my ability regardless OF politics
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18

President and Business Agent-Jos. A.
Cullen, 90 Z. Twelfth st. Telephone,
Canal 1860.
Vice-President-Phil. Fischer.
Recording Secretary, Phil Gasdorf.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
8-HOUR PROTEST INTERESTING
TO CINCINNATI MEN
Queen CITY Postal Clerks Required
to Work Overtime-Compaint to
Wilson--Several Cities Take Ac-
tion to Better Working Condi-
tiOnS.

Cincinnati postoffice clerks who have
been forced to work more than eight
hours day despite the eight-hour postal
law were interested Monday in a dis
patch from New York stating that
Thomas f. Flaherty, secretary of the
National Federation of Postoffice Clerks,
has filed protest with President Wilson
The letter calls the attention to the law
which provides that clerks shall not be
required to work more than eight hours
a day and for working in excess Of
this are to be paid overtime in proper
tion to their salaries.
This law contemplated that only in
emergencies should more than eight
hours be required the letter states,
yet in most OF the large postoffices the
clerks are forced daily and nightly to
work ten, eleven and even twelve hours"
The clerks were similarly interested in
a resolution adopted by the federation
at Boston, Sunday, calling upon Con
gress to increase the maximum salary
from $1,000 to $500. The resolution
sets forth that the high cost of living
has made the present maximum made
Guatc. A second resolution asks that
Congress eliminate or reduce night
work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
Tile Layers Union.

Meets lst and Sd Fridays al s. cor
Twelfth and Walnut SITS
Secretary, Iohn O'Connor. 7s6 E Sixth st
Business Agent Oscar Pinkerton, Route
2S, Newport, Ky. Phone, Highland
705.N.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
TRAGEDY IMPENDING

The price OF beer will have to be
raised soon or brewers will be compelled
to close their doors because of the in
creased price OF hops and malt, accord
ing to Jacob Hoffman of the John Hauck
Brewing Co. I'VE pay so cents more
for bushcl of malt now than year
ago. Hoffman Said Tuesday. Some
thing will have to be done"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
MINERS WAGES BOOSTED.

Paramount, W. Na.-Ten thousand
bitumnous coal miners in this region
were today officially notified that their
wages had been advanced 10 per cent,
the increase to become operative at once.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
2O-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

Financial Secretary and Treasurer
JOS Nolde
Warden-Jas. McHale.
Sergeant nt-at-Arms-Geo. Koch.
Trustees - Thos. Anderson Guy
Hecker and Ed Conners.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
Garran5a'iehe Solraten taben iiet
anoeblteb ren 2lmerifanern
ano<iehlciie,,.
Siegcu o0cr fcIben, lamtet Der ncncitc Scfebl au
bic franj0lil9en Srnppen pOr ber
Teitnng %crbnn.

nYn Die 9nmmanoeure bon unter.
ltelltetl @cbicten nor6lih uno meItlif
- 9efcbl:
oS1re Srllppenfrofte baben nid)t
ten gSie0eritono aeleiltet, meIher er,
Iluartct meroen muBte. 9is oui peitc.
res ertlore id. baB Der aommanoeur
oeS @ebictsabi6nittes ieine @flint
Iniht erfiillte. 0ober miro er Dor en-
Striegsgeridt geitcIlt mcrben.
rs iii notbmenbig, 0oBs3iocrItonb
bis gum dlBerlten geleiitet miro. gSir
0llrfen in oieicm 9lugenblif uns nur
pon einem @ntihluB tru9en loiien -
entlpeoer iiegreidl Den fSeino 5uriif.
baIten ooer iterben. 9lrtillerie uno
Wtoldinengemebre lperOcn ouf jeoe
Sruppe feuern. mclhe 3urilfqebt.
@e5. Dc 8n5eI1ire, 81. 9ri-
gooe, Z. WGr5 1916"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
Tilla angebli6 in Der SSalle.
u Yuio. Ter. II. Wtar5.

f'AtINf ~AAss IL. -Itdi
Sillo, bon 8oleno liiomdrts riia
Cfeno, iit icet. mic @ncrol Nuis @u.
tierre5, GberbcicbIsbabcr in Gbibuo
bno. beutc nleloet, bon GorranBa-
Sruppen um5inoelt. lRit icinen To-
UO0Vtonl IN Gbibunbua umo crbeb.
Iihen Gerlt0rfllngen bon Der 9lpiiion
ocs Generals Gales in Sonoro mt
terpegS. gInrbt er. oob &illo mcnig
AuSiidt mt Gntfommcn bot.
San glrltouio Ger, IA. M1rS.
@ener1imoior Sllniton hat bcutc
III Columbus. u. NJ. einc Itrenac
,seuirr m9eor0net mo Brigade,
acncroI Sthn. s. Geribiug. ser BORT
trmnonoirt, nngelpielen. nos Scle.
0raphcnnlnt 81 iibcrnehmcn. ole 9Iu-
tonioblImcac 81 ilberpadcn imo ous
aleidle nit bcu aus Der Staot filbrena
ben SeIepbonlinien au thm. nm an
pcrbinocrn. bnR gtod)rihten iibcr Sic
GrupenbCpe0lngen befonnt merocn.
General s5Initon iagt, ole Sci.
tunlsbcrldlteritatter Gus 9tcll Wterifo
bdtten jeoe EriippehbeneQlung imo
onocrc nllIitariihe MobrcoeIn por
3eitig perrotben. gSem oie 3elliur
lebi nldlt befolgt pcrrc. oiirftc faS
Sriegsreht erflort ioerbell.
9rigooegercrol @corac @eu lSr.,
&onlmonoeir Der 5. griqo0c in Son
9lntonio, bot 9ciebl erboIten, rad
Gl Foip Su ocben nm BORT ooS aont-
lnonoo nnItcIle bon @ri0aoeoenerul
Veribing 81 ilbernebmcn, Der jest in
Columbus belcbliot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
Nm Cube Der 8eOnlo.
WcrIin, IA. Wtori

Ercnlier Sfoulouois pon 8rie,hen.
Iuno ioll nnh Der lleberiee 9iod,
rldiut ggenttr 0en Gntcllte,
mahten nrligetbeiIt boben. oob lei
ne 9ieaierllng gopilIe BON oieleu
gcitellte 6oroerltngen 'niht omIeb.
men miiroe uno bob Elm @citchen oar,
aui Die 8eSiebuneen 3milden @rie.
d)cnlono uno Der Gnteute ltoren mir
0e.
.@s miro aus gltben berihtet"
ioat bic 9gentnr, uoob Erentirr
Sfnuloiiois por oem Cabinet cine
Sommelnote Der entente. Mdfte Der.
las. gta6 filr8cr geiprehline beihIoB
bas Gobinett, Die in Ger Note &c.
lteIlten 6oroeringen uid)t anouneb.
men.
IN llenereinitimming NIT oieicm
Veidllllic lllo Der Eremier Die @n.
tente, 9otldoiter ~ elmer 3uiommcns
fllnit ein mo ilbcrrcidlte ibnen iel.
genoe 8unfte, mii bic iih bic Hegie
rllng 9eeIlligt bate:
Sic griehiide 2egierung ilt nid)t
9cneigt. Der ententc Die Tcrlunltltng
Scr Giienbobnen I'M n0roliden @rle'
dcnlono lmo in Mo5eoonien 5u ii6er.
irogen.
Die 8egierimg crohtct es nidt oIS
ongebrodDt, Die 9riediiben 5rlppen
non s5lorina nno aopoIo 5uriid3n.
5icben.
Gie Regiernng muB iih Der mill.
tdrihen 9eietuu9 Der StraBe bon
anrintb hurh Gntentc 9ruppen mi.
oericeen uno bcnadridliigt eIeid3ei.
tiQt ole Gntentc, bob ioIte @eriuhc
tic aeqenmortigeu ge3iebllngcn 5lpi.
ihen @riedeilInno uno Der 9ntcntc
itoren Dilr0en.
lleberoies lit @riehculono gegen
Die Grrihtung ornbtIoicr Stotioneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
StalieniidDe Sffeniipe psrlGnit or.
iplglps.
9erIin. Is. Ofara.

Berlin, Is. Nf1r5.
Cine olgemeine Gffeniipc sagcrl
fie oiterreidiih iingoriiben Stel-
lungen ieitens Der Stoliener miro
mntlih aus @isn eenleIoet. Gie
NefaiHtfasad)llng bat folgenoen
Mortlaut:
n8eftige Sample entpideIn Iid) oil
Der Sion5o Sront. Gie SStoIiencr
grifien nit itorfen Streittroften oil,
mliroen ober iiberou 5urlideetrieben.
An Solmeiner Brildcnfopf prroe
ole 9etbitiNlng 0es 6einoes oui feb.
bates SSep.r beidranft. SSn Der 9sIo-
po 8egeno idlleen Die feinolitcn
&eriude. ilniere 0rabtncrboue gu
pcrnihten. febl. 9lm @oraer Brit
tenfopf iblueen 5mei gIngriffe &C.
aen Die 9oberbo Stelungen uno ein
slngriff aegen Die beridon5tc @riife
bon 2ucinlico febl, besgIeif)en ouh
mebrere 9lneriffe eegen Die Sohebete
BON 0oberoo. Sei San 0eortinc
itilrmten Die SStaIiener iiebenmol.
(Sie ipuroen bonn SSnfnnterie 9iegi-