davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Batting the Bulgars

The Allies It appears, are engaged In their
torV erbected drive on the Salontka 'front.' and
have captured some important positions. Thus
the circle OF Are about the harassed Aus'rians
is about complete
Report has II that the Allies have an army
q, sone seven or eight hundred thousand men
10 nit against the Bulgarian force OF about half
the number
Austria Is engaged elsewhere and VIII be
hard put 20 II TO reinforce the Bugars.
Likewise both Germany and Turkey have
plenty Of strenuous occupation on their hands.
II looks az II the clock was about to strike
for Bulgaria.
No better time for drive on Bulgaria could
have been chosen for the way the lines are now
laid Rumania would hardly dare get into the
war game az against Russia, and Bulgaria is
doomed TO fight Il out alone
The neutral world will not be greatly dis.
tressed over Bulgaria's plight, for II broke into
the fight solely for revenge and hope OF gain
And II IL be now deprived Of its temporary
profits and forced TO yield 10 couqueror u will
do no more nor less than reap the harvest from
the seeds Of treachcry and national ingratitude
which II has sown.
The only deplorablc feature which may present
Itself is that tho surviving one hundred thousand
Serbians may do some right merry throatcut.
ting once they are turned loose I'm the heart OF
Bulgaria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s ANNIvERsARIEs.

ISls--A neet OF British and Dutch
wsrshipS. under Lord ENmouth, ar
rived or AlEierA and tho follow,n NIX
day began bombArdment OF the
city.
isis-Inino,s adopted state con-
stttution,
Queen Victoria. born. Died Dec. ~
1851
lSIs-Hayt was proclaimed an
empire under late President soulou-
que with title OF Faustin
iSSO-I,ouls Philippe, former KING
81 the French died In exile In Eng
land. norn oct. $. l71S.
bs--Csar granted an extension Of
political rights among Russian serts
usion on the boston & Portland
railroad. at Revere. Mass
1880 British East Africa Equator
iGl railway insusurstsd al Momhasa.
lses-George Hosdly, former gov
srnor OF ITO, died AZ Watkins y. V.
Born At New Haven. Conn. July 81,
lsoS-Ths japanese and Russian
ENJOYS At Portsmouth, y. ". reached
an agreement on all points OF the
isii-Ths reciprocity treaty with
Canada was signed ~ the United
states. later defeated IN the Can
sdian elections
ONE ih<R AGO TO-DAY IN THE
OF O1Ita
R.rlin announced the German oc-
cupation 81 the important Russian
fortress OF Brest-I.itoVsk.
Allied neets OF aeroplanes shelled
munitions plants IN Rhcuish Prussia
and rsided Nj. Hulst forest In Bel
gium.
ToDAN's BIRTHDaNs
Lee pe Forest. noted electrical In
ventor and onr OF the protectors OF
the wireless telegraph. born At Couu-
Ell BluTs Iowa. 90 years ago today
Lieut. Gen John a. Bates former
chief OF star OF tho army born IN
ST charles county, Mo. q years ago
today
Major Robert n Motion. the sue
cessor Of the .Rtr Rocker Washing
ton as president OF Tuskrgrs instl-
tuts. born in virginia. 80 years ago
today
Joseph T Robinson. United states
senator from Arkanss-. born AZ
Lonoke, Ark- - years sEo today
IN congress from the second Ten
ressse district horn a. Decatur. Ala.
50 years ago today
Most Rev. James : keane, CatN0-
u archbishop ~ Dubuque, born NJ
Joliet. III 50 years $40 TODAY
pr Frank = MossmAn. President
Of Southwestern College. Win7rld
Has. born at Urbana. Iowa. ~ years
= L Gilsn. pitcher tor the Ro~-ou
National league baseball team horn
At N-vh~rn. Ala - years Ago today
10. Jeanette we'll known c-lored
heAvywsight gIgi'st. horn. A. ''ms-
stead. y. Y, s. years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Sherman Was Sore

Senator Sherman almost busted gallus he
other day in denouncing sam Gompers as
",,h'gr nuisance" and an all-ound undesirable
citizen. IN speech 70 TIE Senate. And a.
finishing touch Senator Sherman concluded
thusly.
Il We been owing this 20 NJ FoTnpers foT some
ZINE and I'm handing n 20 him now. and I'm
responsible politically and personally
But the Illinois Senator s not sufficiently eT
pIici' He should have added that his debt 20
Mr. Goupers dates back % fhe Springfield riots
81 1903 when be- VT Sherman. was showed COD
sidersbly under a. a candidate FOR mayor 81
Springfield on the lav enforcement platform. -
Labor might recall the occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
The Keep Well Column
CAUSES AND CURES.

As time goes on. however. the
pain will come a little earlier In
ths day and continue for longer
periods Finally II will become
worse and Keep one awake AZ night
Next the foot will appear TO be
rolling inward and the end or prom
inence ~ he shin bones will seem
90 30 getting more conspicuous.
The FIRST thing necessary Tor sue
cessful treatment r. absolute rest
TIE wearing OF orthopedic shoes
and perhaps arches will help In
mild cVses certain exercises are
beneficial because they give The
muscles tone and aid In the I'm.
Drovemont % the circulation OF
blood Ia the feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Hughes Splitting the Beans?

&. eom,ore dazn't pu, a curb on
Nr Former Just.c, Hughes he is
going 20 s.l more beans than
Chairman Wilcox will ever - able
90 pick up Just h'ua more rope
ana fr'e-a trgzhe- All make It so
easy for Nr Wilson that there won't
boz any moving var backing up 20
The White Housa next March 70 take
away ". vs. 7el0uc'rgR
ny ere knows hat Hr WI
son as Iory his sv ~~ act Ia on
record rra ~ Igslas d, wasting
t.us irving 70 tear down an,
part az this uasnlHcenr ldministra-
.iru There m -at have been mis-.
take. su' rha biz ;h.-- have been
cared fa- ay ran vho ~as able
20 show wore fi~'0wac' 'G % every
ono ~ -. "h,s uen" critic put 70
r.frn-
~ Hurhes while governor 81
NV York bowed hc~ ne was
,77t~- labor sy yo'0.r- no eight
,- lav f,s also ktI"l no 2-cen'
's-a ~ rho -a lroad In 'he a'a'e
n. -r. tFs xrost or Pho sCent IA
20 co-ev leland aaF t5o~' The onl5
r-od .irr 20 lecor 7'i rcd vas 70
f1l .o-sc racing re vac not IN
FAVOR z woman -uT-a-o ard favors
.. . --1- o., co. cha Hnruau's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

The late Louis Harlow, that tai.
ented New England artist and mos.
delightful O; companions. once r.
marked 70 me. shortly before 1is
death.
Almost the most pathetic thing
IN the world IS 20 be a bore, and
kroE H."
have frequently thought % Har.
lows sp,granuailc saying. OE.y
the other day IL vas again called
10 M mind Dy letter from a young
man residing In a city Of re middle
vest In par, he wrote
II wish you would advise me boa
90 improve myself 10 .oay.rsa-.an.
have q hard time 20 entertain geo
pie. especially When they are better
educate. .haE an The party Nth
Nsam an talking ~. starr 70
pawn and no. De very much inter
est-d IN ~ conversation.
There are many people situated
Ike this young man They bore
others. ard hey know II, aad are
intensely miserable In consequence
Also they ueed.essly continue 20 De-
miserable.
Seedlessly. because every NAP
unless he BE- hope.ess,y desc.er.
can make OF himself good co-ve
satloaalst lie las only 20 bear In
mind and put into practice a fa~
fundamental rules
OF these not the least important
is 20 cultivate an Intelligent interest
.n great variety % things
More than Lm.dfy. more than
sslfcoHsclousness, g. Il The failure
20 have vide range Of ir'rre So
that MAKES men dull IN colyersa
ton
A. The old saying "a. many men
many minds You cannot exper'
every man you meet 20 30 interested
only or especially In The things thai
are 81 chief interesr 20 YOU
Yet many people forget this They
LET their minds become occupied
with one set % interests-politics,
their business. family arairs-to
The exclusion Of virtually everything
else.
Then when they 20 into com Dany
they insist on taking Of their pei
interests They have a hobby 10
ride, and they are determined 70
ride y
II. as ziil usually Be the case. the
man with whom they are talking
'ries after a time 20 turn the con.
yrrsa'iou into another channel they
disregard his evident desire
or. II they comply with II they
soon fad themselves hopelessly
f0gader.nz They cannot TAX on
fertainingly on the subject he has
brought Up. because they are quite
barren % IDEAS regarding II.
Consequently. the man who would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
from Another Point OF UeD
By C. 7. s.

We see there is a play on the road that
is called The Frog.
A chance 70 star, at last, for the fellow
who carries a spear.
Short jumps, too, probably.
Maybe this early campaign Of Charles
+. Hughes on the other hand, is due
merely 10 a desire 70 have II al over with.
STOP Lock! listen!
Anent MS railroad strike affair,
Respectfully would state.
NJ matter how the 'aIrs comes out
In rare they srbitratp
No matter what they pay the men
For fourteen hoUrF or eight
The publc's Nanny will be got
For Il will pa the freight
President Wilson rises 20 observe that
up to date the railroad magnates have
shown no disposit ton TO take water.
No, PHYLLIS, a veterinarian 10 not one
who lives on horse meat
We can recall back on the farm, they
never had much use for veterinarian.
For instance, if the COW swallowed a
whole potato. they always called an old
fashioned horse doctor.
AS they say on the eve Of election
down in Kentucky. its pretty near all over
now but the shootin'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
The Old Gardener Says

T. Is important when cutting
towering stalks Of gl0dicli 10
leave some Of the foliage. a. f.
r. needed for rtpening the bulbs
The stalks ara best cut A. an
angle with a sharp knife. and the
rfght time e when The FIRST fov.
81 n the bottom Of me spike
has unfolded. This IL a gDod
time 70 make n selection OF vari-
eties for next year Few fowers
are easier 70 grow or better Tor
house decoration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

bearing strength.
The causes or
Cat foot are num-
erous, including
shoes that crRmp
the foot In front
and relieve tho
ball OF the great
toe OF ifs proper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Spiritual Digestion
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The soul as we'll as the body has a di-
gestion.
And as it does not make much differ
ence what you eat so long as you can
digest 1t, SO ii does not so much matter
what happens to you but it matters a
deal how you can transmute events into
thought
l Know young man upon whom for
tune seems to have rained her cruellest
blows. Death has robbed him of one he
most loved. A Swinder took away his
money. Finally paralysis has deprived
him of the use of his limbs. He cannot
walk. He sits all day at his window. IL
anybody has reason To take the advice
of Jobs wife and curse God and die"
1t would seem to be this youth.
Yet his is the brightest eye, the cheer
lest smile, know. Young companions
love 10 come and sit with him in his
room; he is the life of any company.
1t is treat to see him play cards; his
interest is so lively in the game, though
some one must handle his cards for him.
His soul simply has a wonderful diges-
ton, that takes all the whips and stings
of an outrageous fortune, and they be-
come JOY and radiance in him.
And there are some in whom all the
beauty and shine of this pleasant world
are turned to gall. In a sketch by Reuben
Sacks is depicted such a one. See what
bitter stuff this woman makes for herself
in the crucible OF her mind!
1T seemed to her, as she sat there in
the fading light, that this is the bitter
lesson of existence; that the sacred
serves only to teach the full meaning of
sacriege; the beautiful of the hideous;
modesty of outrage; JOY Of sorrow; life
of death"
That there are such disordered spirit
ual stomachs in the world is pitifully
true. Nothing can so outrage a Pharisee
as a gentle radical like the Nazarene.
There are men who grow meaner, cruel
er, and more vicious, the sweeter and
gentler their wife tries 10 be.
There are children whose insolence in
creases with the kindness shown them.
There are dyspeptic souls to whom
sunshine is an indecency and rain an
insult goodness is hypocrisy; enthusiasm
10 be sneered at-whatever thought gets
into them turns sour.
For such we can have but pity. They
re notes all out of tune in this worlds
Istrument.'
Their worst victim is themselves. Yet
las for those who love them!
Theirs is he'll; for the undeniabest OF
heils is dyspepsia.
Such are the sad ones that pass the
suicide way. What bitterness must have
gone before the hour where death was
preferable TO life!
There's not much use telling these any
hing: for every winged and uplifting
thought droops in the poison air Of their
mind and turns traitorous false prophet.
Such a one was Amy Levy, the English
poetess. who still young, and having.
Great promise Of genius, took her own
life. Of whom Thomas Bailey Aldrich
wrote:
A Girl
That With her own most gentle desperate hand
From OUT Gods mystic setting plucked lies
pearl
''Ts hard TO understand
So precious life Is Even TO the old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

LISTENl
Before an alderman who had been
Threatened could have yielded TO the
booze side, he had to reason like this,
exactly:
1T is up 20 me TO decide between the
saloon vote in my ward and the decent
vote. Which shall it be? guess | had
better choose the decent citizenship for
mine. They are in the great majority.
Still. THEY DON'T VOTE. The saloon
men WILL get THEIR vote out, and il
isn't decent citizens that want after all;
is VOTES"
So the alderman went into council
meeting and voted on the side Of BOOZE,
against the decent citizenship and against
the home; against the interests Of your
boy or girl, BECAUSE he knew he can
COUNT on the saloon men getting his
buns over TO the booth on primary day.
The word was passed around that II
The Times lost the city printing contract,
The Times would have 10 go out Of bust
ness.
The Times is still here TO prove that
the loss Of the contract wasn't at al a
vital matter from the standpoint Of
living.
And we are here 10 provide you with
list Of the aldermen who voted 10 bury
the council proceedings away from the
public because the beer and whisky in
terdts, with their eye on the state-wiae
prohibition campaign, wanted a dr.
newspaper crushed.
These are the men who voted 70 thrc"
away the taxpayers money and on III
side Of the BOOZE interests:
ALBERT r. ALLAN, CHARLES
ASHE. CHARLES W. BURTON. THON-
AS {. GILMAN. JACOB GUTHARp,
W. H. c. HINDLE, JOHN L. JAKEL,
CHARLES a. KOCHER. ALBERT q.
KUNZ. ANTHONY NOWC, WILLIAM
4. RICHERT. FRED ". ROBINSON. (
JOSEPH ROLLO, HERMAN SHULTZ,
RICHARD STARKEY, MOSES WAR
TELL. F. J. WENZEL. A. E. WILSON, /.
". ]. WILSON. CHARLES P. WING, /
HERMAN F. link and WI. F. ZOEL-
LER.
Spot your man or men in that list and
vote for somebody else.
You cannot make mistake by voting
against them.
These men fear the beer and whisky
interests.
They do NOT fear you but you can
MAKE them fear YOU.
You can beat them if you want TO.
Your own vote wouldn't do It, Of
But the votes Of enough good citizens
would do it. Vote against them yourself
and GET YOUR NEIGHBOR AND
YOUR NEIGHBORS TO DO LIKE
WISE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Political Real Estate

do YOU expect a landslide next
FAM"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum.
out our way I'm afrai5 the only
movement in political real estate
viii be- little mud singing -
Washington star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Hopelessly Ignorant

Il dunno how that boy Of mine
got through college
Didn't he learn anything
why. he can't even read the Lat
IN on his diploma Louis Courier
Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

amount ~ weight bearing standing
for long periods. rapid increase OF
weight and lnfsntie paralysis
The frat symptom one notices II
an ache after long standing or walk.
ing 4 short rest generally eases
the pain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
A New Peril

Hickory diCkory dock. the mouse
ran mp the clock
Heavens" cried the pretty girl.
suppose the brute runs up a wrist
watch T}rowningf Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
You Should Choose Next
Tuesday Between the Brave
Men and the towards.

What value do you put upon your
citizenship?
How sacred to you is your HOME?
How much do you love your chill
DREN?
WHAT is your interest in your chill
dren?
Your answer lies in your answer 70
this question:
HOW LOYAL ARE YOU TO YOUR
CITY?
Your answer to that question lies in
your answer to this question:
HOW LOYAL ARE YOU TO YOUR
WARD?
WHAT KIND OF REPRESENTA-
TON FOR YOUR WARD DO YOU
DESIRE IN THE COMMON CoUN-
GIL?
DO YOU WANT REPRESENTA-
TON IN THAT BODY OF YOU,
YOUR HOME AND YOUR CHILDREN
REPRES ENTATION THAT
SQUARES WITH THE VALUE YOU
PLACE UPON YOUR CITIZENSHIP
OR DO YOU WANT REPRESENTA-
4 TON THERE FOR BOOZE, FOR
BEER AND WHISKY-REPRESEN-
TATION AGAINST YOUR HOME
YOUR CHILDREN. AND REPRE-
SrNTATION THAT MOCKS YOUR
CITIZENSHIP
You will answer these questions as
you vote in the primaries next Tuesday.
The Times has something ii wants 70
tell you; something that will enable you
to cast your vote for alderman in the
nominating. primaries intelhgently.
The Times has this something to tell
YOU because it believes you want repre-
sentation Of your ward and your city in
the common council from FREE men,
unafraid to make public their votes in
the council.
Last year The Times was the official
paper for the city of Detroit.
The proceedings of the common coun.
ell were printed in this paper
When it came time this year to give
out the contract, The Times was the
only daily newspaper with home circu-
lation to put in bid.
The issue before the council was
whether the proceedings Of that body
should be given general publicity in The
Times, or be buried in class publica-
ton.
This issue came UP because the beer
and liquor interests in Detroit did not
want The Times named the official pa.
per.
The beer and whisky interests had the
support of Detroit's beer and whisky
newspapers.
The beer and whisky interests haC
the support of beer and whisky alder
men.
The beer and whisky interests ha,
their hireling lobbyists and their paid at
torneys going among the aldermen.
The beer and whisky interests use,
the telephone.
The telephone was used to threatel
aldermen.
These aldermen were told that vot
for The Times would be a vote agains
the beer and whisky interests becaus
The Times is dry.
Saloonkeepers were lined up to call Tn
aldermen and tell them the same thins
The saloonkeepers threatened TO swim
their precincts against the aldermen
they voted with The Times.
And enough aldermen were frightene
by the beer and whisky crowd to help
punish The Times for having conviction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

Mrs. Suburbs Csadly) oh. JacN:
n we orly knew as much about In.
tensive farming as this 'pusley
weed seems to-!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

Fiat foot "a faulty condition Of
the foot which impairs It's weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

A cheek Of brass may enable
man 20 acquire gold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

According TO the vossische Zoiiung the works
in Berlin ~ the Imperial Continental Gas Asso.
citation az London have now been placed under
compulsory administration by order OF the min.
lister OF commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
VILLA MONEY.

Holding that there Is no villa government
United states District Attorney Schoonover de.
clares that the manufacture OF this money IL
not counterfeitlng and cannot be stopped by law.
On the other hand. Carranza having been recog.
nlzed by the United States. the manufacture 81
Carranza hat money, which ls also being printed
over here In large quantities Is counterfeitlng
and violation Of the federal laws
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
HOW TO TALK WELL

n AOONGToN BRUCE
~Psycao.gy Fs--nth7od
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-21
Gini6liebnug bon alien
Seitell.
HlnerikaniINe KavaIle-
RE bill9e(andt.
Gin yYrOtOfOll" iiber bic
illa=Nngelegfllbeit.

- Cine Sepeid)e ans 81 GaIo
nelSet, @illa Iei ppn oen Garransi=
itas am Muntag seslumngen iuor-
ben, Gas Grnces at nerlaiien nnD
lei nm MbenD Dpif oen Garransiitas
inter benz 8efeBl oes Cberlten Gam
bel Mantiqmipa in einen aampf
Deriuidelt mprben. lteber ben glms-
gang oes Samples melSete Die De-
peid)e nod nid)ts. Gila iol siu0lf-
lpnilbert Mann bnbem nmo Sam
nennbnnoert. Gs 1T linn omr6 sic
GarranSiitas anideinenb Scr @eg
mad SiiSen bin berlest. General
Gcribing fat id)leilnisit Gabalerie
nad) Dem SdJanplat bes Samples
geIdift, nm ben Garransiitas bei=
sniteben ur6 sil berbinoern, oaf
&illa nad irgenS elmer anberen Gei-
tc bin entidliipfe.
- SIS beiist, 0eneral 9nis @li=
tierre5 Der Sefeblsbaber Der Gar=
ransa Srnppen in Gbibnahna, ellie
nad Dem Sdanplak ocs Samples
5iuiiden Gilla nno ben Garransi-
itas.
@onDernemr Gales Ioll 1000
Mamn nadJ bem Iiib6ltliden Sell
BON Sonura gei6ift baben, nm Sen
9uluros Haf sn beluadJen, oamit
Silla nidt OmrdD i'm emtfommen
f1mne.
Der @ertreter Garransa's III
@aIbington, Mrreoonop, lpiinId)t nit
unlerer 3esiernna ein slbfommen
abStldllieken, nad) Dem 1nlere
Srnppen sniammen nit oen Gar
ran5iitas @illa perfolgen. 0ieIes
Mbfummen iun in Strait 6leibem, bis
Silla eingefangem lit. Der 8or-
idllas flinst barmlos, ia Iebr per-
niinftis iosar nno bod mnf man
ibm geseniiber iebr puriid)tis ieim.
SdlieFlidJ f6itnen nnlere Suloaten
bic glr6eit fir Garransa tim nnb
leinem uafelisen ErGiioemteniib erlt
befeitigen. llnS bns alles ubne bie
Tortcile at Baben, Die cine resnlGre
SnterpentioH linen eeben iuiiroe.
@arran3a bat inrner nod fei-
ne eriaubnis nidt on5u gegeben,
oaB ilnicre Sruppeu nit Der gfortb
8eltern Sobn iib gorrdte an 2e-
bensnlittel lmo sSlitter nahidifen
laiIen @liifidber @eile f0nnen iie
sur 3eit 9eioes BON oen Mormoneil
in @alas @ronoes befonlmen, aber
allsu Iange tperoen bereu @orrate
mol ni6t auSreihen.
Cine 9epel6e aus @I 8alo be-
banptet Die Garran5a-Eruppen in
Goios @ranbes ieien abberlfen uno
piiroen nad Srore3 gebradt. Gin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-21

Die bentigen yiadridten iiber
@er0nn iinb etiuas unfair. Die
5ran5uien meibcn ppm &Gmpfen in
Der e5eseno bon gluonconrt ii. Wia-
lancuurt, IN Der 9ta6e BON Wiuntfan=
con, muromeitlid) BON @eronm ne
Iegem. Sic fagen in einer Sepeldle,
baf iie Die Semtld)eu amaeariffen
un0 berjaat baben, in elmer anoern
SepeIde aber Iasen iic, Dap Ser
slugriff BON Sen Seiitldem aemad,t
lei nnb bafs Die Sentidem einen,
alleroings nmr flcinen Grfola errnm-
gen nn0 lire Stellnngen an einem
Ynnft uorgeidDben 6aben. Merf-
iuiiroiser 8eiie finoet iidJ in Dem
heatIdlen 8erid)t feline Grlpa6nnna
oieles gOrfalls. Gbenio iuenia 6e-
rid,ten bic Gentid)en iiber einen Nnl
griff aif ben i'm Webict BON Ser
bun selesenenr Tfefferbiisem, BON
benz bic sransolen ebenfalls ersall.
len nno ben iie abgeIdllagen ha6en
iuollen. gasegen meloet ser oent-
idDe ycridt, oaf Die ssransoien Der-
liid)t bdttem, in Der @eaenb BON
Spnanmont nno 8amr iueiter bur-
snorinaen ano baf iie ocsbalb einen
slngriff anf bas BON ben GentfdJell
I'M Weiit sebaltene 9orf ganr ae-
madDt BGften, oaf oiefer glnarifi
aber bullifanbig abseidJlasen lei. an
nnoern 6iinftem oes Werbnn.
Slltrifts id)einen nur aeIeaentlid
ypnlbaroements ffattaefmuoen IN ia.
ben 9es uSoten Nsamnes s,ii.
afl" iulro iueoer Dpn ben syransuien
nod pDn ben 9entIden erluabnt,
iuas mol als Elm iueitcrer gelueis
oafiir anSnnebmen lit, bak Die Dent,
lf)en iuirfIidI i'm geiib bes siiaels
iin6.
3abireide snftfdmpfe ba6en IN
Der e5egenS bon ger6nn itatfaefnn.
oen Die s5ran5Oiem melben, ban
'5onntag naf)t lire sleruplane sluan.
$40 yumben anf oen galmhof nom
9nn.lnr-Nenie seiuurfen llatten,
lutil burt ueroddtise srnepenbelue,
anneen ftattgefnnoen batten. glae
yomben batten Sas fir lie beitimm-
te 3ieI errefdJt. slm nadljten Wipr.
Gen batten frans6fiidJe Merop(ane IN
oer wegeno ben @eroan elm feiuo-
iid,es snftidiff se5lunnsen, iidl ani