davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11
NOTICE

As the Health Offer has moth
ing to do with trash and garbage
wagons, having been relieved of
this heretofore duty since January
lst, 1916, all complaints should be
made to the City Clerk, at the
City Hall, who will turn them
over to the Street Commissioner,
who has full charge of this de-
partment.
]. M. LUKE,
81 Health Officer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

FOR SALE--Five passen-
ger Cadillac, good run
ming order, we'll pre-
served. Part cash, bal
ance time. Cadillacs
have the finest known
ma ter ial and workman
shipe j. E. TURNER
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11
8

Mr. Geo: F. Bense and party
from Jacksonville, Fla, passed
through the city this morning
from the north en- route to their
home. IT'S the best route into
Florida, and | have tried them
all" said Mr.. Bense. Even after
these rains the Central Route has
them all skinned"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

on the Mush-Bitlis front in Turk
ish Armenia.
A squadron of II Austrian aero
planes has dropped a large num-
Der of bombs on Venice, causing
numerous fires in the historic CITY,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11
FIERCE FIGH TING ON
ALL FRONTS YESTERDAY

London, Aug. ll.-Although
bad weather is hampering the
British and French maneuvers in
the west, both the Italians and the
Russians are keeping up their
strong offensives against the leu
tonic allies, respectively in Aus
tria and Galicia-and at last re-
ports had made additional gains.
On the Iscnzo front the Ital-
ians have continued to throw their
forces across the river and have
fought their way to the east of
Gorilla. Southwest of Gorilla
they have taken strong Austrian
entertainments near Monte San
Michele and Monte San Martina,
and also occupied Boschini, CIV
ing thema freer hand for their OPP
erations on the Roberdo plateau
and southwark toward Monfal-
cone. Large numbers of pris-
oners were taken.
War to Straighten Lines
Vienna, in admitting the loss of
Gorilla, says the evacuation fol-
lowed the repulse of new Italian
attacks on the .Roberdo plateau,
and that the Strengthening of the
Austrian lines made necessary by
the operation was carried out
without molestation from the
Italians. Vienna also reports that
400 Italians have been taken
prisoner in the recent fighting in
this region.
In Gaicia, in the sectors of
Stanislau and Hal1cz, the Rus
slams have driven farther west
ward in their endeavor to capture
the central portion of the railroad
running from Kolomea to Lem
berg. Passing across the Monas-
terzyska-Niznioff Railway, they
have forded the Zlota-Lipa river
southeast of Halicz, and south of
Stanis1au have captured Kryp1in
on the Observation-Disclosures rail
road.
Russians Repulsed
The Berlin official communica-
ton says that along the front of
Archduke Charles Francis in Ga
licia, southwest of Welesnios, and
south of the Dneister, new posi-
tions have been captured by the
Teutonic allies in accordance with
previously arranged plans. Rus
sian attacks along the Strumen
and Stokhod rivers were repulsed
with heavy losses to the Russians.
Another big battle, has started
near Brody, in Northern Galicia.
Owing to the inclement wealth
er in France, military activity
has been confined principally to
bombardments, which were some
what heavy north of the Somme
and in the Thiaumont work sector
near Verdun. An attempted
German advance against the Brit
ish line south of Martinpuich
was put down by the fire of trench
mortars and machine guns, ac-
cording to London.
Fierce fighting is still going on
between the Turks and Russians
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Mr.. G. A. Jolley will have as
visitors for the weekend his Sis
ter, Mrs. D. M. Taft, and son, and
Mr.. r. w. Taft and daughter, OF
Stilesboro, Barlow county, Ga
They are motoring through the
country and will arrive via the
Central Route.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Mrs. Isabella Logan, of Phila-
delphia, for the past several years
governess to Mollie Nell McDo-
maid, is visiting the family for a
month, arriving with them this
morning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Postmaster Bum, Of Waycross,
his wife and a party of friends
stopped over for few minutes's
visit with Postmaster w. A.
Adams this morning. They are
en- route to North Georgia on a
pleasure trip, and are going by the
Dixie Short Route.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Chief of Police Strickland left
for Roswell for visit to his mo-
Their.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

When writin~ to YOUR northern
friends use Dixie Highway en-
"elones. 10c PACKAGE at the.
Leader Enterprise office. We,
print YOUR name free on every
order Tor 100 TT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. lanes re-
turned Thursday from New York
where they spent the past ten
days sightseeing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

George Bell, colored, of Pike
county, Ga, passed through the
city today. George is only 7 feet
II inches tall and weighs $50
pounds. He says he has never
taken Tanlac We tremble to
thinks of his size had he sopped
"a few bottles of this medicine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews, Of Biz
mingham, Ala, passed through
the city about two weeks ago en-
route to Florida, returned via the
Central Route last night and are
on their way to Alabama.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Rev, E. G. Orahood, Pastor of
the Christian church, is in great
demand at revival services. He
is now in Florida conducting a re-
vival. This is the fourth meeting
he has held this summer and has
declined other calls for lack of
time.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Frank Tyler announces the ar
rival of nine-pound Deputy
Warden at his home this morn
ing. If the kid makes as good a
road builder as his dady the next
generation of Ben Hill county cit
liens will have no complaint to
make as to the conditions of the
roads through the county.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Mumford
write that they arrived safely in
Norfolk, Va, and that they are
comfortably located for the sum
mer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31

DO YOU KNOW THAT
the protection of the health OF chill.
dren is the first duty of the nation and
for the nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31

and troubles but my own were for
gotten.
l wonder, little book, how many
other women have faced this situation
as was doing-where they had to
look into the future and see that their
husbands were trying 10 "be happy in
spite OF them" Very few I think who
could see no way of making It cas-.
Ter for either themselves or their hus.
bands because they were In my con.
dition. ! am selfish enough almost
to wish ] were insane, for then would
not know.
oh, little book, l am almost ready
to think that knowledge OF my kind
only means unhappiness. We are al.
ways hunger. We are like Faust and
are ready to sell our souls for knowl.
edge as he did for youth. but It never
satisfies. knowledge Of any kind is
not food for aching hearts, thirsty
souls or teeming brains. 1t Is only
the whet for the appetite that cou.
tinually cries for more. | shall never
be satisfied until I know who Cor.
allie is.
I want to know II her face matches
her ripling laugh, and II her eyes bear
out the tender tones of her voice.
Do you know, little book, this time
! am not even jealous. Just want to
step out Of It all and let Dick be happy
"in spite Of It."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

do not know how the wires got
crossed. I've read Of such things in
story books, but never believed they
were true.
lay there on my bed Of pain and
heard cooling voice say. but, Dicky
boy, you told me last night that you
loved me, don't you feel the same to.
day."
why, of course, feel the same,
honey" came In Dicks clear cool
tones, but you know can't say 1t ov.
er the phone. I'll tell 1t to you to.
night, however, in no uncertain
terms"
."Oh, darling" came the words in a
: murmur, you're the very sweetest
Dlcky boy in all the great, big world"
Even while ! was listening to hear
what Dick would say to that, by mind
flew back to the time when we were
first married and he was so peeved
when l called him "Dicky." He seem.
ed to like 1t now, however. For he
said, Say 1t again, honey. l know
1t isn't true, but like 1t Just the
same"
"of course, It Is true" was the an.
swer from the other end Of the wire.
us there another man In all the world
would be as sweet to me as my Dicky
boy Is, and doesn't every one say that
you are monument of patience with
that sick wife OF yours?"
"We1l leave my wife out of It, Cor.
alie." said Dick In choked voice.
u wish l could, dear boy, wish
could" came in the tender tones Of
the woman's voice, supplemented by
O kind Of groan from Dick, "but I'm
going to make you happy In spite Of
It. And now, please, say It to me be.
fore / ring off,"
"But, my dear girl. you would not
have me say things over the phone
would you? Ill say II tonight when
see you"
< "All right, Dicky boy, I'll just say 1t
TO myself--and goodbye until tonight"
Goodbye, little girl" said Dick, and
heard q click, click. which evident.
4 ly meant that had both "rung off,"
as madeningly Indifferent voice
came to me with number please"
:, ftoo hung up the phone and must
almost have tainted as my dear lit.
tie purse, who had gone out Of the
room. as she always does when pick
up the phone: came hurrying to me
with what Is the matter. Mrs. Waiver
ly. Shall / telephone for Mr.. WAY.
lerly to come home immediately"
/ managed to say, "No, dear" and
then turned my face to the wall.
All the time my heart was saying,
1T Is Just ias you thought It would be.
Dick has to take his happiness IN
spite Of YOU"
For the mnmmt .ararznna;a aefaiy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED
AND cUREDQUIGRLY

frno Eczema Remedy WIN poaitive.
ly cure any case Of Eczema, no matted
how long standing or how stubborn
All you have to do Ii simply nppIy,
II to the external surface. Il Nork3
like magic. This remedy has cared
hundreds and It will cure you. IherS
Is no preparation on the market thai
will excel Irmo Eczema Remedy 2or
Eczema, and skin irritations. SD
your druggist today and procure n
package OF Irno Eczema Remedy. u
your dealer does not carry Il, mail
81 for package to the ,Irno Rauedyi
Co.. Box %, Fairmont. West viIsinis$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31
USE MARTINS
RHEUMATIC AND
BLOOD ELIXIR
FOR RHEUMATISM.

The Spring Months are breeders OF
rheumatism.-nota dangerous thing
but very painful and II allowed to run
on 1t becomes steadily worse. Mar.
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir is
one OF the best known remedies for
rheumatism-not dangerous thing
and the Joints move freely. It is also
fine for liver, kidney and stomach. Get
1t at Cranes Drug Store. s1.00 LIQUID
or tablets, Thirty days treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31
HEALTH HINTS


6ho
The summer season OF typhoid Is
approaching. Typhoid is a water.
borne disease. AS result the at.
tention Of the public has been called
to the use OF household filters for the
purpose OF removing disease germs
from water.
The function Of the ideal house.
hold filter should be the elimination
OF sediment from the water. II the
filter Is intended to remove the ty.
phoid germ or the colon germ, then,
only the most scrupulous care. such
as can be given In scientific labora.
tories will be effective.
There are many types OF filters made
usually Of porcelain, dIatcmacxs-o
earth, natural stone, artificial stole,
coal, asbestos, filter paper and other
substances.
To secure absolute germless fluids
from these filters Of any type requirea
expert care, such as cannot be had In
the ordinary home The best filters
are germ proof only for limited time,
but the fact that the cloudiness Of
the water Is removed by most OF these
filters causes an unjustiied feeling Of
security.
Germs arc very much smaller than
even the finest parishes OF suspended
matter and they car, may and do pass
through the filters unless the latter
are under constant expert supervls.
ion.
In laboratories these filters are sterl.
lized by baking, preferably in an cleo.
trio furance each time they are US.
cd. Tho baking process often causes
cracks in the filter which allows con.
terminating matter to pass through.
The pores OF even the most effci.
ent filters, when used for any consid.
cradle length Of time. become filled
with germs. which may gradually work
their way through.
In view of these facts water to be
used for drinking purposes, IL believ.
ed to be infected should be boiled as
well as flltered.> The boiling should
be done last. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31

DR.. PIerce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery helps the stomach digest the
food and manufacture nourlshing
blood. It has tonic effect and soon
enables the stomach and heart to per.
form their functions in natural.
healthy manner, without any outside
aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor mar.
cotics. Its Ingredients are made pub
lie and printed on wrapper. It's a
pure Alternative extract made with
glycerine from native roots and herbs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31
DISTRICT NO. 2

This district includes all territory
outside FaIrmont, and has no connee.
ton with District No. 1. Every &C.
tive club member In this list will re.
ceive a prize or cash award.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31
stomach and some

said I had consumption. had taken
treatment from four different doctors
and got worse all the time. had Just
about given up hopes Of ever being
well again. could not eat anything
couldn't take drink Of water but what
It would nearly kill me. My stomach
was in such bad condition, could
not have my clothes touch It. But
since using your remedies I can eat
anything I want to and It does not
hurt me. I am looking and feeling
better now than ! have in five or six
years."-Mns. VrsToN MILLER, Redstar,
West Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31
A Toniic--Cures7
Ulcers Of Stomach.
Redstar, W. va.-"I am glad that I


am enjoying bet.
ter health now
than ! have In FIVE
years, and I give
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis.
covery the praise.
/ was in such bad
condition I did
not think / could
live very long.
The doctors said
! had ulcers Of the
sfomach and sount5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-31

or all the bathing suits
square Garden New York this abbreviated suit regarded
OF with
red and the shoes red The suit
coors as the latest note in bathing creations.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09
9primer sahlt @erluite ab.

gbico9o, s. aSuli. Sen 9cpoliz
tpren Der banfrotten go Saue1streetz
Sallf, beren SrdIiocnt @n1. 2orimer
lpar, mltroen beute 25 Rrpsent Set
.erlittenen @erluite bonn MaTesloertpalz
ter sSn1. 6. 9eiblnd altsbe5ablt.
Sen fet beablio1ttst 2primer ielbit
5r 5ablen, iplpeit es ibnt n1Dglid lit.
er bot Bic eirfa 5000 9epplttoren Set
Sanf atf naditen Maontas gu elmer
Gerlanntlltng ein9elaben unb erfldrt
IN bent betrcffenOen Girflllaridreiben:
SD babe beld)lpiie,t, tpenn meine
@elu1nbeit es seitattet, Ii. id) ant2eben
bleibe, meil1e 3eit. lneine ardfte, oas
Mir perbleibenoe gigentbunt 1tnb meiz
ne GeIdlaftsfdbigfeiten 10 an5llipenben.
ltnt alle Gerluire Ser 9epoIttorel1 Ser
go Sulle Sanf lno ser alblauo apez
rlle Sanf abSusabIcn. !"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09

reiieu, um 9'onta9 gorlnittoa cine
Nepe bor bcn u8orlos Sale5nta,,lhip
Gon9reB" ab8ubalten. ST miro sgtonz
to9 Die Sfiidreiie antreten uno Giensz
tag @'prgen lpieoer 6ter lein. Srai
ssilIon miro betl 9raIibenten be-
gleiten.
Sic @ilitarafab 5 mic.
@te beute bonn Senats W1tlttdrz
committee bereinbart, miro Sic ndhIte
W(artneafaoeniez zgia S2,237 900 be-
p1llt9en, poer etlpa eine D1illton mebr
als Die @ausbia. Ser Ntebr6etrae
miro @ergroBerltngen ltnb GerbeIiez
rltn9en oe5 @ebdubes gelpion1et lein,
Soh tit oics nun Die erite State. ssSre1
@an5en iperpen Sic slnbauten ilber
S3 100000 foifen, ba Das &abettenz
fprps lic6 poralsli6tlih in menigen
Sobren berSoppeln uirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09
9ic ainberIabm,,,us.

Gptpemie greift nnt lid.
q c III 9 urf, s. Suli. sSneb ciner
&pnfcren6 slpiid1en @elltnbbeitsbeunz
ten bes Sunbes unp Ser Staot, febrtc
@encralar5t ST.. B. groder belltc
slbeno nod 8aibingtpn 5uriia, l1nt sic
g @infubr BON affen gu Ser
lllds5lpecfcn 5lt belMellniseu.
Sisber bat Sic Gpibenlie bier $50
2ebcn gefoltet unb lit nod niht inter
&pntrolle, pblpobl sic 3abl ber neuen
Yaticnten etipas abgenpntmeu bat.
6eute- lmlrben is Spbesfalle llnp 95
Grfranfllngcn aueenlelbet @nu Nez
iparf lino 6 nere Sdlle bcrthtet lnb Sic
gpibemie lit altb in pieIen anocren
siadborprteu allfgetreten.
ct. 2nlis. ssn ct. 2ouis llnb
llmgegenp ipurben bellte S Ssdlle bon
&inperldbmltng angemelpet. (Spn bic
len anbercn Stabtcn inn 2anbe - too
numerous to mention tperpcn Sim
ber<Grfral,fltngeu pper Spbesfauc be-
rtd]tet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09
MQtirtt babtn luicotr idbll6tes @etterQn
Der @titfront.
Sen 9eatt6en TT oas gsetter snt semns,
lno e baben Der blen stmu eiueu darten Damn entqeo
geite0t.


Sernfc Der griten Sraaue bel rr gtrnerei naren oo1or
@ei @crbn opfern @ O Sra5pen nbou Geaenouorffn ou
8uFn bel @aoibb Srin3 2opolo bart selbaeen sic tic
Bcn Sauen aooten 6elbe pa nod Sic souienh
bon |ernoeten uo @eansenen tpnnn suf gapier po
len Die @nien spar sic Gctredcr oieot boen @sog
aber sSien fir sninbcl pro m Momenn nra
op noy an allen So1ten ldper 9campf Sobn rno feline
Gnenen babcn Die 2onoocr oen aefnp geil 5
@ onf9 oere He9en oebupert ien ponen gcbroe batn T
Die gstlaration obnebin idpn lanst.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09
9te Mdrfte.
YrpSmf.e.

Gbieago, s. Sltli. @ei6en
1862 sslli, 109 Sept.
&orlt 777s' Suli, 74ss Sept.
Safer - 1894 S,lli,I 1895 Sept.
@etreioe fir 9aar geo. 2 rotber
@i1tterlpei5en 1O6; Sort 9eo. 2 70;
Safer, Stanoaro, Al.
Hoggen $50. 2 - So.
@erlte = $50.
@ieb unb 9srObiiiOuen.
Gbicago, s. ssltli. Hinopieb -
3ufubr 200. Stiere $S.OO-11..
40; &iibe lmo Hinber So. .75-9.75.
&dlber $S.50-12Q0.
Sthpeine 3nfltbr 11,00O. SC
bober 5u $9.55-t0.25, 5umeilt gu
S9.S5-10.10.
Shofe s3ufl1br 5000. sseIt.
@iooer $3.50 500; sammer 81
50-1O90.
Gefliiael- -Sii5ner 17Ac. springs
22-2Sc.
Butter Creamery 23H-271sc.
gier = Yrima 90 22c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09

ncn mir llnlere gan5e Sbatfraft Ser
2Dlung bieIer GrpbIeme sulpenoen in
Ser @cipibbeit, pab feline Mabt China
in ser Nusfiibrlus ebreeisiser Yldne
Idaoiecu ipirb, ipie es NIT an :
beren @ren5Idnb ern 81 Ii i :
lambs i'm Often eel6eb II
Il IT," (Sn Sofip fabt man sen @ertrag
als 9e9en 9elltihlanb seridtet auf, 10
iast man ipeni9ltens ltnb biirftc gngz
LAMB mcineu. 9araltf beltet auh Ser
Sdlub bon Sosunoffs sluslaiiuns.
Im. 5. Ncb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09
scncs Glf ecim einseiucibt.

Sat s5 900 scfoltet.
Senfpro City. ga., s. Suli.
9as nelle natipnaIe 6eim ser glfs
lpurbc beutc bier ein9eipeibt, nit Mid@
ter Siiber BON Samestolpn, @a., cinenl
friibcren @rpblneilter (grolteb Gjrono
9tuler) rcs Sroens. ausnlt &ermann
bon Cincinnati unb @puperrcur stuz
art bon @irsinieu ais Sen 6auptreb=
nern. Sos peim bat etipa $50o,0Oo
9efoltet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09
Scr &rieg.
9eutid)e gerid,tc.
9@nere gerluite Scr Gngz
ldnbcr.

Berlin, s. Suli. (Gia 2onbon.
Sic beuti9cn Nahridten bon ser @elts
front ipcrfen penia 2idt allf Sic aams
pie Der lebten "a gtunbcn, 5cigcn
aber, DOB Die Sample 1tnmitteIbar por<
Der am bcfti9itcn in sbiepbal, nm pem
llnn IN elmer 8csiou bis 10 Meilen
lilblidb bon Ser spn,mc iparcn.
Sm abldnitt Sbiepbal gab es cine
Neibc ld)arfer @n9riffe llno GSgenanz
sriffe. Sen gnslanocrn gelang es
mebrmals, Sub in Sbiepbal al, falz
ten, abcr icbesrndI tprrben lie ipiebcr
btnansgetporfen unb ibre @crlultc
iperocn ais ~allbcroroentlid) Icblper"
be5eibnct.
Scr ein5iee britiidc Grfolg bcltanb
in Der ginnabmc ciscs Scutfben @raz
benporlprunaes Ditlid bon 2a goileue.
Sic GclitIdcn baben cine.n tar :
fen 9a nj M gesen Die britildeSlutbz
tpcllc allfgcipprfcn llnb ilolirte @erlllz,
che, bteicn Gumm 5lt bllrdbre6c1, tpaz
ten erfolglos. Sic @iilnabmc bes 9or@
fes 6em our6 bic Sran5olen gelans
crit nad brei ber5ipeifcltcn Ingriffen.
9llr6 Den 9clit bon Sem baben tic
tire 2inic 5ipiibcn gltrlu 1lub Scuilz
lers gerabe geltreft.
Sic &arpfc in gltrces nnb gelIpb
tpbten BON 6ats 81 Souls lnb Sat,D
5ll 5ano. SIZE gdladtflutb ippgte bin
llnb ber lnb Sran3oIen ipic GeutIhe
fdmpften NIT al1Bcriter gcr5ipciflung.
Sllmeilt NIT ben 8aionetten unb nut
Sanhgranaten. Beibe Sciten2 erlitteu
icbluere gerlllIte. Sic Sransolen blicz
ben iblieblih i'm gelib bon geloi).
SIZE belttlden @enerale 1inb icbt out
porbereitet auf @erlude Ser Sran5oien
nno gn9ldnber, ibrc Srpnt 5u erlpeiz
tern, obcr allf nele Gngriffe an a1oes
rem Stellen.
angriffe in . It unb @ c It
db seid)la9en.
8erlin, s. Suli. (gia 2onbpn.
anf bctben geitcn Ser Gon1rnc an Ser
8eitfront bnbcn Sic 9elltlden, fpic of
fi5teu gcneloet, tpieberbplte Mngriffc
Der 8ritcn uno Sran5pIen nit 1blpez
rem 8crlltlten abgcIdlagen.
s(lld ltarfe rniiiicbe Mnsriffc gcgcn
Die armec bes Yri18en 2eppplb in Scr
9fegion bon 8aranobihi ipnrbcn nit
bcnn> @erllfit Der 9lnsreifer bon gaue
ienbcn an Eooten allet1 8nriideei6la~
gen. aud Sic ruiiiiden @neriffc
norotpeltlid BON 8ue5ae5 in, @ali5ien
iparen frn6tlos llnb in @olbbnicn baz
ben Die @elltIben ipeitere @prtbeile
iiibli6 bon 2lttsf eetppnnet1.
Scr offi5ieac gcridt lautet ipie
folst:
Bon Der 9 Sitfrpnt, Nrmeegrl1pz
pc $inoenburg: Sci Der Mbpe6r ipiez
Derbplter aneriffe iiiblib bont gsaz
rotld)1ee nabmen tpir 2 Offi5ierc lnb
210 Mann sefangct. Bir baben au6
matte Mngriffe on anberen gunften
abeeldlasen.
srmeesruppe Erin5 2eopolb: @icz
0erbolte 8erlll6e ltarfer ruililder
arafte gegcn nniere Sront BON Grin
big iiio0itltd) bon @probiidc nnb al1f
beiben Seiten beg 9arobpfluiies fhlu1
gen bollltanbig febl unb bic bor lrle=
rem stellungen liesenben 8 ob te II
5ablten nad Sanlenb Ell.
Nnberbem perlor Ser Seino biele @ez
fansene. (&onnte r,idts 16aben, ipern
Berlin gendueresln9aben MADDEN ipiirz
Be. q. 5. 81 Sieue @efecbte baben an
bieIer Srpnt beutc begprnen.
strmeegrllppe 2in1insen: Siibltb
bon 2lltsf baben ipir einiac ipeiterc
@ortbcile erruugcn.