davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
By WILLIAM A. EVANS, M. D.


nNI o catch the man who is already inter-
i ested is easy. It's the man who doesn't
care q hang that we've got to get"
The above quotation is from La Fol-
lette's Magazine. 1t is statement made by
Theodore ]. Werle, a man who operates a
twentieth century open-air medicine show.
werIe has n rather heavy. very substan-
tial motorcycle. He sits in the drivers
seat Behind him sits his lantern operator.
Strapped to the machine is bundle in
which he has few supplies. tent. pro-
lection lantern and slides, curtain. and
lot OF posters, handbills and circulars.
with this outfit he reaches corners Of the
country not easily accessible by railroad
Whenever he runs across crowd at
country store he stops, unpacks, sets up
his lantern. shows some pictures gives a
lecture, distributes some circulars tacks up
some posters and moves on.
Or he runs into crossroads town. He
stops and parks his motorcycle The crowd
takes languid notice. He puts up his tent,
The crowd begins to gather around. He
hangs his curtain against the side OF a
store Interest and curiosity Increase. He
distributes his circulars, sticks up his
posters, and announces his meeting. He
adopts all of the methods of the old-time
medicine faker. except the medicine and
the taking.
When he has caught the attention of the
careless and indifferent he begins his story.
In the main his story relates TO how TO live
SO as not to get consumption. Incidentally
he tells them what should cause one TO
suspect that he has consumption. Or he
may talk about ventilation or school hygiene.
He started out on one campaign with
several thousand patterns for baby dresses.
He called at homes of farmers and country
merchants distributing patterns free and
throwing in some information on the care
and feeding of babies for good measure
the lagniappe OF the creoles,
Werle gives away health. He gives II to
the people who are not especially interested
the fellows who will buy a bottle of
Indian blood purifier just because the fellow
at the medicine show is good spleler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Use for Old Stockings

Many housekeepers who believe In econ
omy use old stockings to make floor mops.
Cut the feet Off a dozen or so clean old
stockings, dip them in equal parts of kero-
sene and turpentine. mixed with 5 cents
worth of oil of lavender. Wiring out and
dry. Put into the mop handle just as you
do with the regular cloth. This serves as
dustless mop, catching all dust without
scattering It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
LOVE LETTERS OF A GUARDsMAN
AND GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM

correspondents. IN restore IL directly I get
homei I've cleansed myself OF All that you
found ugly in that letter you have Just an
swered. I'm Fastening home. not only 70
straishten out complications but because I
need you a lot more than the country needs
me. I've got my both feet safely planted
On earth again and you'll and me the most
reasonable, ractable 10 say nothing OF
doeile. man IN the world. II only you're
reasonable ask nothing else.
Really, Nell, I'm afraid 10 write much, I
got IN 50 bad the last time. All I've got
u sag III tell 10 you, and I'm leaving to-
night, Il my papers come through. IN wire
then
That jealousy Nell was love IN expressed
You can eonhdenty believe that from now
en ! Z love you The way you want 10 be
ieFed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
An Odd Fellows Regalia

I have in my possession an Odd Fellows
reEalIa which must be between 80 and go years
old / should like TO dispose OF It. Could you
tell me where to find place to write TO- ana
how to do this?
I fancy that some lodge of odd Fellows
might like TO have the regalia, particularly
II there be any story associated with II
that may interest members of the order to
which the deceased once belonged. This Is
mere guesswork on my part. some one
better versed in the history of secret orders
will answer through the Corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Entering business College

am young girl OF %. I wish to know II 1
could enter a business college when know 80
ltle quit school when I was in the hfth
grade. 1 do not want TO be stenoerRpher. as
l have n good position. I should like to know,
also how to find n business college. r. B.
There are excellent business colleges in
your city and you might apply directly to-.
the principal of one. They are listed in the
directories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
instruction in Fancy Cooking

I should like TO learn all sorts OF fancy cook.
Ing, pastry and salads, etc, for weddings and
banduets. Where can learn these things1
them in my spare time. VIII you kindly print
my letter In your Corner? Maybe of your
readers can give me an idea. MRS. d. ID. p.
Inquire at the Young womans Christian
Association in your city, and you will be
directed to places where you can secure in
struction in the higher branches Of the
profession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
On an Invitation

VIII you please let me know what 'R. s. v.
II. H.
II means 'Repondez, sill vous plait," the
English translation OF which is. Answer,
IL you please" The letters are appended
to invitations requiring reply. Usually
the hostess wishes TO know something
definite as 10 the number of guests who
may surely be expected and prepared for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
"Dry Catarrh"

am a victim OF dry catarrh in my head
nose throat and bronchial tubes which troubles
me a great deal ANY exertion. such as ordi-
nary fast walking, even only three four
blocks or sweeping and shaking my two small
rugs causes me difficult breathing and more or
less headache, which seems to be getting worse.
The last four months have had almost a con-
tinual headache.
have been for nine years and am yet a daily
consumer OF catarrh Jelly; best on the market
to be had; practically live out OF doors all sum
mer: walk as much as possible. very slow.
which II must be.
Please give me your advice II change OF
climate II must be. how Is the State OF KRnsas2
HALL.
do not know what Is dry catarrh.
There is no such disease. If you mean by
dry catarrh bronchial asthma, Kansas will
not help you. The climate of southern Call
ifornia is about as good as any. but climate
is of limited service in the treatment OF
asthma II you have been taking catarrh
jelly for nine years don't you think II Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Fried Parsley

Fried parsley is novel recipe and
makes nice dressing for meats, etc. WASH
pick and dry bunch of parsley put it
into the frying basket and fry in hot fat
until crisp Drain, sprinkle with salt and
pepper. 1t should be q green color If black,
1t has been in the fat too long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Too Fleshy

165 pounds was the limit; now I weigh 1877 I
am, am nearly SO, small eater and do but very
the, other two meals I cat less than a pint Of
milk and bread mt each meal. Tho milk seems
to agree with mo and like It,. Should / change
70 something else2 II SO. kindly state what
weak and my food sours often ]. S. NJ.
You are nearing the age when the ten
dency is to loss of weight through drying
out and hardening of the tissues. There
fore do not try very strenuously to reduce
Try to hold your present weight. but not
to gain more. Nothing is more fattening
than milk and bread Therefore, leave of
the milk and decrease the amount of bread
to two-thirds. Live largely on fruits and
vegetables. If you begin to lose flesh in
crease your allowance of bread and take
some milk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
HINTS-DR. EVANS HEALTH TALKS-SEW

All communlcatIons addressed to Marion
HnTlsnd should inclose q STAMPED, self
article In which you are interested. Persons
Misnne shnI,d ~ tne ,n srInn WsStsn '1 IN
care OF this paper. for addresses OF those
them, communicate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

and prevention Of disease. II matters ,9f
seneral interest. will be nnswercd In this
the subject IL not suitable. letters will be
answered personally. subject to proper llmita-
velope Is inclosed. Doctor Evans Will not
make diagnoses or prescribe for individual
diseases. Requests for such service cannot
be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Author of Poem

Please tell me the name OF the author of the
poem, There were no flowers until the first
child died" Could you print the verses?
Referred. The line is unfamiliar to me.
You will be answered by readers who have
met with IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
HEALTH IN LARGE CHUNKS GIVEN
AWAY BY ITINERANT LECTURER

time to stop? It is doing you no good. II
could not benefit asthma. Does It contain
cocaine? Many have contracted the cocaine
habit through taking catarrh remedies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Dear Madam-I have almost finished a dress,
the pattern OF which calls for braiding on the
blouse and collar. have no machine. but
good at hand sewing. Do you think l could
do the braiding without BpoilinE the effect OF the
dress1 Hwo do you about it7 ANXIOUS.
/ am sure you will do the braiding very
well, for 1t isn't hard. Sew the braid with
small running stitches through the centre
Of tho braid, using an occasional back
stitch to make 1t moro secure. Or you
can whip the braid down at one edge, II
you want 1t to stand out. It is not nee.
essary to baste the braid down, but be
careful not to draw It tightly around
CURVES and when you turn corners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

FFoia Private Rfchafd HalTison. t1ifh ths
~ q. P. ~ ~ Paso. 70 Mlgs HelsH AarftH,
NEracs street philadelphia.
~ dearest Neii
KQQ Here perfectly right Il MAS case Of
taHIoHs lealouay and your letter cured me-
Z eiah sou could be here 10 see how abso-
IaIeIf hunhle am this morning; ana how
tallllA I didn't know sou could Be SO
l14Nkt
1he ring hasn't cozaq yet. but ! expect
g tflas L right back 10 Philzdelphla and
Hez i ahefe IL belongs You see, nay girl
IHe LhHe4 States = getting more ana Inors
fs=en4 Hea 1Aat ali the iuEeEnatlonal clouds
tz4FH en s fea<eful tbe. ana s man
t Tzt fa haze pEaeflcaliF the
lAat Han already nzafied
4 |e|44ea l1e Rz& -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Date of Mrs. Lincoln's Death

To settle a dispute. will you kindly give the
date OF the year Mrs. Abraham Lincoln diedE
Tho widow of President Lincoln died IN
1882.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Dear MLiss-P1ease explain for the benefit Of
enc Of your readers tho difference between ''am-
nesa'' and 'aphasia.'' A WOMAN.
According to the medical dictionary
"aphasia" means loss or defect of the un-
derstanding of language or the written
word without the voice power being affected
Amnesia is a loss of memory.
Dear NJ Ilaa-Why Is an abbreviated skirt any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

moro immodest for woman than n pair Of golf
trousers arc for MANI Why do the prudes howl
when a woman appears in decoleto gown on
the sport shirt for men without murmur7
Why can q man appear on u crowded beach In
clothes that would make Lady Constance Stew
art Richardson blush for shame and yet a
woman must 20 stockinged and fully clad3
Why? r. SMITH.
why, why. why, wonder?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
Wearing a Corset

1t is the duty Of the person invited to return
an acceptance or a declinatiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
The Woman Who
SeWs

Feeders hO dgstre help SIth ths'r drss.
WonGn's Pd0s, tho EucninO Ledger.
AFTER n colorful season Of Bakst, what
"A remains? Plenty Of blue and green imi.
tation jewelry, some striking fabrics for in
terror decoration, ideas enough for stage
costumes to do for the next 10 years-and
some stunning handbags
They say that there's nothing new un-
der the sun. but challenge any one to find
a rival, or even n precedent, for the latest
handbags. They're so obviously 1915 crea-
tions that they deserve a word of descrlp-
tion:
The bag itself is made of the brightest
of bright green brocade. 1t is q sort of
long, fiat shape, with a large mirror and
the inevitable powder-puff on the inside
The bottom is finished with fringe of pale
green beads, but all Of us know that none
of these things is distinctive--it's the top
that makes you gasp. For right at the
clasp part. where you'd expect to see tiny
watch or a ladys initials in diamonds or
something else equally hackneyed, there's n
tiny cage, with tho cutest little red bird in
II you ever sawl
Whether this odd little bag has started
something" or not remains to be seen. We
may be carrying pet owls on our bracelets,
or parrots on our slippers by the fall. The
girls on the Boardwalk last year carried
brdcages in their hands. We've carried
Bilikens and Teddy Bears and poodles ga.
lore. why draw the line at n bird.cage hand
bag?
Pear Mad E take FL spots out ot
s are machine machine oil spots for have never. worn
of slippers to wear with a dress Of this kinSf
Do not use warm water on machine oil
spots, It sets them The best way to re.
move them is to lay the fabric with the
spot on 1t face downward on thick cloth
then swab gently with a peace of cotton
tied in net and saturated with gasoline.
Keep away from fire Describe a ring with
your swab very lightly around the spot
and work inwards and your material won't
show n ring where 1t was dabbed, but dab
very very lightly.
Patent leather, dull kid, or bronze pumps
champagne kid, ivory or steel gray ones
IL you care for light footgear.
Dear. Madam-My orEandie collar and cufr
1 am often forced to do them up at night. This
get georEette it doesn't wear. What 'S can \ uso
instead Of the orsandie7 Your advice will be
appreciated. WORKING GIRL.
Almost everything will get wilted in the
warm weather. Net looks we'll, and does
not require starching. Try using a tea.
spoonful of sugar instead of starch the
next time you do your collars and cuffs.
1t works Just as we'll and is less trouble.
Dear Madam have 9lmost finished Dress
the pattern OF which calls for braiding on the
blouse and collar. have no machine. but am
do the bradng without spOili9E the effect OF the
dressH Hwo do you about it, ANXIOUS.
I am sure you will do the braiding very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Letters to the Editor of the Womans Page

OF ony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Dear Madam-My organdie collar and cuff
sets get wilted In time this hot weather, SO
l am often forced 70 do them up at night. This
means starchinI them and everything. II /
get georGette It doesn't wear. What can uso
instead Of the organdie7 Your advice will be
appreciated. WORKING; GIRL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Almost everything will get wilted in the
warm weather Net looks we'll, and does
not require starching. Try using tea.
spoonful OF sugar instead of starch the
next time you do your collars and cuffs
1t works Just as well and is less trouble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

(Sorticeuua iic0c @ srite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

(5Oriieenpa Fs0s ?. ssitsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

iein meroen on irgen0 eincm @untte
aui Ger OitliHen 9inie Olirb5u6recbcn.
9tod Dem Snterpicp NIT oent
Grii5en, pelHeS oericlbe aniheinenO
a6iidtli1 10 frei ais moglid BON poIi-
tiihen mo militdrii6eu ,Srogcn belt,
iibcrnobnt Oberit Soiimann ser
G6ef oeS Stabes. sic mciteren Gr-
l0llterunecu 6c5iiglicb ser oitlidcn
6ront. Sberit @oifnann nobm III
6unoriitiider S9eiie ouf @rhB SEQ.
polo @e5ug mo erilbtc 0ie Gore.
iponOen I'M 9hlSc 5u bcbolten ooB
OicieIben nit Scr 6irma o2eopolo,
Sofimon mo Gompognie0 in llnter.
6onolnng itc6cn.
oGulnGnieu Gmtritt" Iu9r Sberit
Soiimonn tort. ,pirO ipobrideinlicb
cine gerldngerime OeS arieeeS be-
oerten. gS bat ii6erli6 5ur 6olee,
DAB oic entente Nld6te wieoer Mut6
eepinnen ino iib mieoer Scr perlo-
reneu Soiinimg 6ingcben chuaS 5ll
polI6ringcn. Slber es lit moenf6or,
ooB oies in irgeno cine @eiie 81
Dem cpcntlicIIen 9luSgang beitrGgt."
~eS it m6alih, Dab ruiiiide
ErIppen Dor ciuigen @oden in 9iu.
mdnien erlaubt warem our1 einen
9lcntrolit0tS6rid, ober mir ioreen
ms nidt I'M @eringlien.4
Der Oberit erfldrtc. 0oB Oos rui.
liide &orriiden bis iett mbeoeuteuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

mar ilno bdlo 5u euem Stillitan0
fommen miro.
lle6er oie Nillien ipre1eno, pieS
Scr SberIt ali oic itrateeiid)e @id.
ti9feit bon aopcl uno @aranooibi
BIN Seoer oieicr Yuuftc 1T Elm 81.
ien6o6n-Gentrum no iicb 8iige bonn
Nlt @eiten, Siioen mO gloroen trei.
fen. lin oeu 9eiie oieier euufte bo.
ben Oie 93uiien ieit Wl6rS oie 6eitig.
item glnitreneun9en getuoht. Die
mogbolii0eu gInitreu9luaeu poren 10
tort, oaB ean5 GeutidlanO an.
nimmt, OoB Oie &uiien in oer Iebten
icdS Nlonoten in ben @dmpieu Inn
oieie @uufte iiber cine 0lillion uer-
loren bat.
0a Oie Oeutiden cine 8ront BON
$50 @leilen, 5piiheu 9iisa imo Sor.
uopol Oertbeioioen, lit eS fir oieiel.
ben beinobc ein 3ufonSipiel, erflGrte
9berlt SofImonl 100 Die Jlulen Den
ndhlten 9lnerifispunft auspdblen.
Gr iuieS Oarolf bin, ooB lie geIegent.
lid Der rn9liidlibeu 9iotbpenOiefeit
gcgeniiberitanOen iiolirte, poreeiho.
bene Observation-Disclosures Dor einer
iibcrIeeencn Streitmaht oui3lgeben
ma1te aber onf fiir5lidl itottgennoe.
ne @eiedtc, bclonoers aui Die bel oem
glaroc5 See ouimerfiou, Inn 5it sci.
lEorticaMna EeAc 2. srite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
1u60reIl II. plot OON cuIi6ifTen 6Om6arOirt
SnnOuI S9aDlOOlui asiaIaesn
2geridt Oes Oent[dem s 0enerar[IaDs.

8erliu Gepemb (uia 9OnOOu) gSie Der uii3lc Serdt
0S Ocnid 0nerna6 melr OCrGfeutdt wnrO bag halt
S arOfe Sdladt in 5ranrh nod SHod
s SuHes pert6eOs d Die 2Mdu ui elmer Is &ein lauecu
weId Die Nleu amen Der %crlu Oes SOries SblD lei
tens Der Semidcu mO uscgCbeu Der Oi5lc Serdt iantet:
@eflideS 9riegstbeater
o0 SOmmc Sdadt bGlt nere Srnppcn NHo 5u
idleu 5OreI mO Der SOmmr in 6eifrm aampf eusasirt
SHOlid Oes TMes Db6gn Id nnr SrctfrGitc cHeH
nrmnoen 6euS aMf cncr 5uong &ome ten 0rOu DOH Bar
lenr iHOid bis Gbll. 9Gs SOr GbiD mnroe DerIOreH.
Nm redn lcr Der giaaS (%Snu6run wnrOeH fran
5OFc Suse umircu lmfcu 6se O 6eurp mnO
Oc Suntag Stcnngn bel ben SOMDeSer
tBeioigungsmerien abgcuCIcu.
&umGnidJc SrOHt
Die ontdc nnO Mlgariid Nrme, Wele in CNnmGueu cinge
Onngn it, 6ic DOrgdOben beete Slnng yrldeufOp
Snrou i'm Srm Die Smlsau babM Die SmSt SObrr
bctt Der DollGnOigc Verdt Hber Si EperaUueu lNnet
p0mtdc nuO bnIaariid Srnppeu rcn Die 6efeste Dorgo
6eu Sauns bel Dem SrduOpf SMratuu Die SOt S6rU rOC
ben Snsreu 6cictt @uleadc aDac 5crrnt ne rnma-
nidc gotaIiUue
9nfCuSe &nmnn sdwarscn 9ecr) ais aud 0n bic rudc
&rencr6Ia nre enidifc bOmbarSru SMtarct nHO bic .
ncralGci'gtcocraAc tcl &lUf nit gntm 0rFUlg.
CcflideS &riegStbcatcr.
Set Scm Segiun Ocr rnideu CfuFUc uO bic duru
Sample @aisn md udt Stan0 gefOmmen Der OfieIe
HnfSs @en SGfid Scmbsrs Omssren baben ber
rHdgeuOriCn wnrOn.
Der OUllGnOige gerid Iat nadjie6enOen Sn6at:
n9 SmOOu mi Der 5Ont OeS |ru5eu 2OpOlo 6 d ndt
GuSert
uSrut OcS Grbcr5osS Ga Srau5ier auOeu befs Sample
in Sende Saalpne micn mie0erIOte eu0dc WcgenangIe
Iod Sr5eong a n ocu etH Sngcn bradn bic teutO
Nidlcu Srhppm Sf3ierc nnS 259 Nauu 0efaugenc
Sn OH &npatbeu bbeu d DieOenen &Mniteu teue dte
enuift SIomel6 3abie
fGrfeu Fd ole Wedh. Gar rHidc Sruppu murOeu nit dpru
@erInfn hSmclid OOu GnnSnl W'OlSOmi snrHdscidaseH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
EarGi(der 2seri6t.


Serlu 5. Sept Der thriid @eridt peld September
in 6UulOutinUpe Oer6fculidt wurSc bat OeenOeu SHba
rSanfafIde SrUut: n Srnppcu arin Hode StelnHgen IL
Neen nUroOld SanO 5uaugeu Ole 9ueu uad benz
WOromefeu 5urHf5m5icbcu
Sm September bom6arcu a trid SIieecr crfoeted @Or
S0iO, nnO febren nnbelGitgt 5nrif
Gin 6rther gerid uCer O. September pcrSffcutId murS be-
inat Oaf n6dc Ses % @Ombn |or Sao September
acuprfeu bGu wOSMrd teu 6gutbnmaO Ober usc SoOsGe
81 Uer5eidueu warcuJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
lOrntOia
Bon 6iterrei6iidJen
JliCgrrM bOmbarOirt
Gin S6aOen ion nid)t ans
gcri9tet ieiM.

,StallenlbeS Slttl1ilI botte cine
oiterreidiibe 6Iottenbolis ouae-
grifien. gaod oiii5ieIIen @e.
ribteu bobeu ole 6rou0oicn 80
Srtidoiteu 5uriiderobert, @r.
tii4e suppcn morcu aui Der
somme 5ront oIcidioIls cr.
ioIarei@. Die 8peiic oeutiae
gertbeioigneSlinie ioII erobert
poroeu iein.
Rom 5. Sept. Sin itolieniihes
leutboreS Suftidiii bom6oroirte Sic
0iterreihiide Stoot Quiiiu.@icolo alif
Der oiterreidiideu Suiel cnnm an
Der oaImotiiheu aiiite Ser Ceiipr.
reiher ionen 9niiin oIs Slotten.9a.
ifs 6entben 9lod oeu 9lnaobeu ser
itaIieuiihenSomiroIit0t mnroe idwe.
rer Sho0eu ouaerihtei,
Cine 0iterreihiide N1arinc.sSlieacr.
g6t6eilmg mari IN Ser Nlontaa
gIadt 20 Bomber oui Wcncoia obue
irgeuO pelhen Shooeu ou3urihicn
mie ser 9eriht OcS italienil.hen
8riessanlteS BON beute beiOat. Sr
Ser Sonutag. unO Noniog 9,adt
warien oiterrcihiihe Slua5cuac9om.
ben aui @0r5 lnO orci anocre Stdo.
te in ser 9lodboriHoft. IrG Verio.
men puroen IN @6r5 aeto0tet. ma
OnS Tod ser St. So6onncS STRIDE
beiddoiat Cie 9someu ser an0ereu
Stdote iinO: @oriono cariuico imo
Sorouiiiuo lleber Oie @oraauac All
Der Sront loitet Scr @eridt iolaen.
oernnBen
oCie oapobnlide glrtiaerie S6d.
tiafeit 6alt on Ser 1reuiino Sront
on Tic ieinOHhc Srtiawie luor pc.
iouocrS ottip gesen lniere Stenun.
gen ON Moute Giuoron, in oenSua.
na.Sbol imO Nloute Golriol ii oem
6leimier,S6dl.
ygIm giugono oes Rio 5eIi3on-
SboIeS, in Dem oberen 9cpi. mtcr.
nabmeu in DER Somitaa 9lndt gIb.
tbeilungeu SSnionterie. 9llpeuidaer
imo 6reiiuinige eiuen moa6oliiaen
lle6erraidungs 9nariii umo erober.
ten peridieocre midtiqe Steumacn
an Der &unto Oel Sorano. Sin bei.
tiger ieinoliher @e9enonariii puroc
euti6ieoen abeepieieu. sine Som.
pognie wuroe oirh lmier Seucr oui.
aeriebeu.
uSn oem oberen Butt mio obcren
Gbiario Sbol mar oie ieiuolhs gIr
tiacrie t9dtia, obue crioloreid ut
ieiu.
AIN oem mittlereu Sion3o una
Dem Gario muroc nnr uuterbrohene
glrtillerie 9lftipitat mobrgeuomneu.
llniere 9otierie'n serii5rtcu cueu
ieinoliden 5eiielboaon uabe SeIa
SeIo.
6ron3oien beicbten 80 Drt.
ihoften
@nriS. 8. sept. Eurh Sic
Ginna6me bon SoDecourt uuo 6mau
am eeiirieen Soae ourd Sic Sran.
3oieu babeu oieiel6eu lett 9csinn Ser
Sonnne Ciienliuc % Crilhoiieu III
ibren 9eit aebradt. Eie Sicum.
gen uelde Den Eeutidlen aeitcru cut.
riiien ipuroen wnreu itort beiciiiat
90 ioat Der bcuiiae oiii3iele iranS0.
iiihe 9eridt.
D9ei 9arlelu elmer ser liarIacu
Stellmeen an oieicr Sront luarpn
wieoer6olte 0ircfte NnoriiiS Tqrll.
DIE erioIgloS. lno modtcn ole
Urail5olell lWlleBlld) enc NcnoulA
mo oriiien bonn Siiomeiteu an nie
Geutlden nntcruabmen lulbreno oes
geltrieen Cages ieAS @caenanarilie
Inn Oen pcrlorencn 9ooen mieoer 3lt
geluinnen
0Sm 9oroen Ser Somue pnroeu
BON Oen Gentihcn m0bren0 ser leo.
ten 9tadlt beitiae @caeuouariilc an.
ternonmen Inn oen perlorenen 30.
oen pieocr ST. aeluruncn ser oenicl.
ben BON Den 6ran5olcn u0brcnO Ger
neilen Giieniioe abgenommen mnroe.
Die oeiItidcn 2Ingriiie i'm 9oroen DER
Sonme mnr0en 5pildlcn 9omblcS
imo 6oreit rmternonnien Sholih
\