davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
MEETS To CONSIDER
EXTENSION OF WORK
Executive Body of Citizens
Welfare Association Planning
to Aid Soldiers Families.
DECIDES TO APPOINT
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
One to Be Composed of Physicians
for Attending to Sick Mem
bers of Families.

Ten members of the executive COM
mittee of the Citizens Welfare Associa-
ton for the National Guard and Volun-
teers of the District of Columbia met in
the office of John Dolph, president of the
association, this afternoon at 2 o'clock
to perfect the organization and to appoint
committees to do definite work. This COM
mittee of ten is known as the plan. and
scope committee of the executive com
mittee, and consists of E. c. Graham,
Mrs. William E. Harvey, John Poole. D.
J. Callahan, S. J. Prescott, John G. Cap
ers, Mrs. Court F. Wood, John l.. Weaver
Walter S. Ufford and W. L. Deardon, in
addition to Mr. Dolph, who is ex ofticio
chairman.
1t was decided that committees on
finance, investigation, physical aid and
employment should be appointed. The
members of these committees will be
announced later. The finance commit
tee will aid the treasurer in the work
of collecting funds, and with the as
sistance of the Investigating commit
tee will make necessary disbursement
Committee of Physicians.
The physical aid committee will be
composed of physicians who may vol
unteer for the work, and will help
those who may be i'll and without
money to pay for medical attention.
The employment committee will Sc
cure positions for those desiring work.
Many Of the appeals for aid that have
come into the new Central Relief AS
ISOLATION have been for means of en-
ployment, now that that the support
ers of the various families are away
on military duty In such cases the re-
lief association will try to remove all
aspects of charitable aid.
The various organizations composing
the central body have been at work,
notably the Women's Relief Corps Of
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia of which Mrs. William E.
Harvey Is president. This organization
has collected sl35 for relief work. The
Order of the Eastern Star Is aiding
needy applicants, particularly among
it's membership.
Executive Secretary Needed.
Mr.. Dolph Is at work trying to get
an executive secretary and permanent
headquarters for the association. Until
further notice. however. all appeals
and contributions for relief work may
be addressed to Mr.. Dolph at the Cham
her of Commerce headquarters, Bren-
tauo building, 18th and + streets north
west All communications VIII be held
strictly confidential
Invitation is extended to all organi
cations Interested in relief work to
communicate with Mr.. Dolph for in
formation in regard to joining the new
association. Amy organization is eligi-
BILE to membership. and SO far thirty
local bodies have Joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

opinton that the proportion OF reJec-
tfons of the white infantry would no,
be nearly so high. In any event, IL
probable that it will take nearly lou
more men to recruit all of the com
NAMES IN to minimum war strength
In order to keep as many men as pos
sible. it is understood that IN SOME
cases three pounds in weight are penn
waived, provided the soioier 10 oouA'o
in other respects.
onlv necessary work was being per-
formed in the infantry section TO-DAY
while the surgeons of the sanitary de,
Millions and billions of typhoid germs
into the men of this organization.
The long lines of men started for the
reeimental infrmary early this morning.
barring their arms as they went TO re-
cejve the second injection of the serum:
For twenty-four hours they will be excused
from intensive drills which have fallen
to them during the past few days. and
tomorrow there will be plenty OF sore
arms in the camp. The brigade and regi-
lection this morning. The work OF in
oculating the whole Sd Regiment was
completed shortly after noon.
May Be Mustered In Tomorrow.
In view of the fact that all of the new
officers of the field artillery and cavalry
r.ceived their commissions this morn
ing orders were early issued that they
would be mustered in today.
Later these orders were rescinded, and
1t is probable, although not certain,
that these organizations VIII pe &C
cented into service tomorro>s. The two
batteries Of field artillery and the troop
of cavalry are the only organizations
in camp which have not been mustered
However, the officers of these COM
70 md IN
men who were out on passes End 10
have them in camp so that the organl-
cations would be ready for the cere-
mony the moment Capt. Horace r.
Hobbs, the United States Army muster
ing officer, was ready to go ahead The
officers and men of these organizations
or such of them as were in camp signed
the muster rolls this morning.
Maj. Harry Coope. adjutant general.
was mustered in yesterday. lnstruc-
lions were issued by the war Depart
ment to muster this officer, and as soon
as the orders were received Capt.
Hobbs swore Maj. Coope into the fed
eral service. On this officer has fallen
all of the detail work in connection
with Strengthening out camp matters
and looking after the personnel, getting
the men started and instructing officers
in their paper work. in addition to re-
ceiytng the hundreds of appeals from
mothers not to send their sons to war.
With about sixty men OF the LIST Sep
arate Battalion left behind yesterday to
he trained in the art of war-new men
who have enlisted since the call to the
coiors came, as we'll as the necessary
number Of non-commissioner officers to
teach them-another camp was estab
iished today on the site left yesterday
BY the main body Of colored troops.
Cant. A. r. McGonegal, who was on
The retired list when the mobilization
order came and who with other retired
offcers of the guard was recalled to &C
tive service to engage In recruiting
duty, has been placed in command OF
the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
JUNE CIRCULATION
of Columbia, s.

District of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, business mansr.r a.,
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does .oi-
EMMY swear that the actual number Of conf.
of the paper named sold ana distributed dnrins
the month of June. AID. 1916, was as follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
BODY Of YOUNG WOMAN
IS FOUND DEAD IN AUTO

SALEM. Mass, July 5.-Attracted by
the mysterious movements of an au-
tomobile which had sped up and down
Boston street for half an hour early
today. Policeman Dennis Healy stopped
the car and discovered within it the
body Of Miss Margaret Ward OF Pea
body. Six men who were in the car,
one Of whom was former State Repre-
sentative Charles r. OConnell of Pea
body. were arrested by Healy. AT po-
lice headquarters charge of being
accessories to illegal medical prac-
tees was placed against the men.
In addition to the former representa-
tive they included his brother. James
OConnell of Lynn; George A. Bardwell.
q member OF the crew of the United
States cruiser Kearsarge: Daniel ]. Di-
neen and William d. Conlin of Salem
and Thomas ]. Sexton of Peabody, who
had driven the car.
Finds Victim His sister-in-Law.
Police Sergt. c. A. r. Duffee iGen-
tilted the dead woman as his sister
in-law. Later he went to Boston in an
attempt to locate the house from which
the young woman was said TO have
been removed. According to the po-
lice, Miss Ward died after having been
placed in the machine.
Medical Examiner Frank S. Atwood
after viewing the body said he would
make no statement until he had con-
suited with District Attorney Louis
Cox Meanwhile Bardwell, Sexton and
Charles r. OConnell were released un-
der $1,000 bonds each.
Miss Ward was twentysix years old
and recently had been employed in a
Peabody store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Obeys Instructions.

Bryan Donovan, twenty years old. of
1914 Hobart street. whose mother, Mrs.
Catherine Donovan. gave him two car
tickets with instructions to go to the
recruiting station and enlist Monday,
today was admitted to the guard
Young Donovan yesterday informed
Lieut.. Col Clarence V. Sayer, in COM
mand of the recruiting station. that he
would be there today to enlist He
was an early arrival and passed a good
physical examination.
John Mezzanotte of Company L called
at the station today and informed Col.
Sayer that John Bruno, Nicola Ali
Raffelle Mutto. Greeks. who had taken
out their first citizenship papers. would
be down this afternoon or evening to
enlist, and that they wanted to be-
come members of Company l.
Recruits Added to Roll.
The recruits secured last evening
were Richard Jackson, Alexandria, Va
Lawrence Bolden. Alexandria. Va:
William E. Bishop. Baltimore. Md;
John F. Parks. 335 MASSACHUSETTS ave-
nue.; c. s. Calhoun, 914 G street south
west; George NJ. Gardner 1915 H street;
George A. Welland, As V street; Fred
erick w. Speaker, 1921 9Th street: Sher-
man K. Bachtell. 2129 F street; George
S. Williams. 1904 Wisconsin avenue;
Rufus E. Matter. Fairfax. Va; James
C. Smith. Brentwood, Md: Harry E.
Waymire. 1922 B street southeast;
William w. Curtin. 21s C street. and
Harry Lee, 1872 7th street southeast.
Those who had enlisted up until noon
today were Bryan J. Donovan. 1914 Ho-
bart street; James F. Walker. 1923 goth
street; Anthony NJ. Yarusi, Westfeld, N.
j.: Eugene Parker. Alexandria, Va.
Gilbert Jones. Fort Totten road: Ever
EFT S. Philip. S27 It'll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Men of Third Infantry
Are Eager to Be Sent
to the Mexican Border

Though expressing regret over the
of troops to move out of
Camp Ordway. officers and men of the
Sd Infantry are doing everything with
in their power to comply with the or
ders to muster each company to mini
mum strength so that they may soon
be ready to be reported to the Depart
ment of the East.
All of them are eager to get away
from this camp and to get into drills,
and possibly some action, along the
border
There is still considerable uncer-
tainty as to when this branch of the
District troops will move toward Bis
bee. or whatever other place might be
designated for them by Gen. Funston.
Estimates Of the officers vary as to
the probable time of departure. Most
part Of next week, but If tho Depart
ment of the East insists on it's or
ders to muster the commands to mini
mum strength and enlistments do not
pick up more than they have been. 1t
would seem probable that they will re-
main here for some days.
Some of the men were in melan-
choly mood this morning because they
had not been ordered to entrain, and
even expressed the belief that the in
fantry would not get any further south
than Fort Myer. officers. however, who
are In a position to speak with author
n.y. expressed the feeling that all of
the troops would be sent to the border.
III lor nothing more than to get the
experience which all of them need. and
when would be invaluable to them
IN t the event of another outbreak Even
II the situation clears I'm more tb.n n
mas TO date, and all possibilities of an
open break with Carranza pass away.
IL IS quite certain that those men left
IN this camp will see border duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
MAKES RECORD TIME IN
JOINING NATIONAL GUARD
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman Gets Commits
sion as Lieutenant in Field
Hospital Corps.

Record time in joining the National
Guard of the District and getting I'M
der way for the Mexican border was
made yesterday by DIR. Ivy Albert Pelz-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Pelz-
man of 1927 18th street northwest, yes
terday.
He was ordered at 10 o'clock in the
morning by the War Department Off
Gals to get his medical kit in shape for
Immediate service. His commission as
first lieutenant in the Field Hospital
Corps of the guard was signed later in
the morning by President Wilson, and
at 1870 o'clock he presented himself
at the camp. At 4:45 Capt. Hobbs of
ice, and at $40 o'clock he was away
with the District troops going to the
border.
. DR.. Pelzman was graduated from
Central High School in 1909, winning
the four-year medical scholarship at
Georgetown University, where he fin
ished in 1913, going Immediately to Mt.
Sinai Hospital at New York to serve
as an inferno. He was later house
surgeon at Bellevue Hospital in New
York. A year ago he established him
self IN practice here, and mad Just been
m 3de a member of the visiting staff OF
Freedmen's Hospital when he decided
to take up the army work
Had Special Work in New York.
Previously to taking up his ONCE
work here he also did special work at
the Vanderbilt clinic in New York.
Following his notice from the War De-
partment to prepare for the field at once
DR.. Pelzman also attended the wedding
Of his sister Miss Sadye Pelzman. and
Morris H. Konigsberg of this city at the
family residence The ceremony was al
noon and also marked the thirtieth ami
versary Of the wedding Of the brides
parents The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Louis Stern of the Eighth Street
Temple, who conducted the ceremony
thirty years ago for the parents. A gen.
eral congratulatorv message was received
during the wedding from Midshipman
Louis B. Pelzman, brother at Guanta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Nothing Would Be Settled if
the War Ended Now, He
Asserts.
NOT AIM OF THE ALLIES
TO CRUSH GERMAN PEOPLE
Ambition Must Be Curbed, Says
Former Ambassador, and Mill
tary Caste Overthrow.

LONDON. July 5. 2:05 p.m.-Presid-
ing today at a luncheon given by the
Pilgrims TO James NJ Beck, former as
sistant attorney general of the United
States, Viscount Bryce said he had re-
ceived an address signed by some Amer
leans. a large proportion of whom had
come from Germany, saying: THE war
must end in a draw; why not make
peace at once and save further blood
shed?'
He would tell the guests of the day,
viscount Bryce continued, why neither
the British nor their allies could fol-
low that advice. He yielded to none in
his love of peace. but he declared We
cannot agree to any such peace as is
suggested either by these gentlemen or
by the German government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Loss of Navy Yard Men Felt.

Although it is known that manv Of
the companies have lost men on the
physical examinations. figures, either
official or unofficial, are not availah,.
as to the exact number which wer.
thrown out. Therefore, the reeimental
officers canffot tell at this time i,,st
now many men will be needed to fi,i the
ranks. Probably the most serious h, tv
was delivered by the order of the Ser.
rotary of War directing the discbsrSe
OF the men employed ii the Washinee
ton navy yard. These men were niven
their discharges yesterday. Even In
this case 1t Is probable that nuite n
Few of these men will return tn The
service. either obtaining furlouehs nr
resigning their positions outrieht 90
has already been done in some ,ns
stances. The 3rd Regiment Band wa.
the heaviest hit by this order. ana viii
necessitate the formation of almost an
than half Of the bsndsmen wer. more sme
ployes OF the mechanical forces at the
Washington yard.
In the LIST Separate Battalion one Of
ncer and 169 men were rejected on a..
count of physical examination, but an
ofhcer Of the Sd Infantry expressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Sure Allies Will Win.

In the first place we do not think
this war will be a draw. The allies
are going to win. We believe this not
merely because our army in France Is
driving back the Germans, nor because
Russian troops have made bril-
liant advance, nor because the
soldiers of France have been standing
like a rock with magnificent valor
against the furious attacks made on
Verdun. We believe it because the
allies will prove to be stronger on land
than the Germans and because we hold
mistaken and unshakable control of
the sea
Secondly, peace cannot be made now
because the German government is not
prepared for it on any terms we could
accept. The German government may
know they are going to be beaten, but
the German people do not yet know it.
They are ignorant of the true facts
and their government which has fed
them with falsehoods and held out pros
poets of territorial gains, fears to ac-
cept terms which would recognize their
own failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Would Not Be Permanent.


Thirdly, because peace made now on
such terms as the German government
would accept would be no permanent
peace. but a mere truce. 1t would mean
for Europe constant disquiet. fresh
alarms Of war more preparations for war
and further competition in prodigious
ornaments.
great neutrality-suspicious. vital to the
future Of mankind, principles which the
German government outraged and which
must at all costs be INDICATED.
We do not hate the German people:
we do not wish to break up Germany
nor destroy her national unity. nor in
flict permanent injury upon her. What
and discredit the military caste which
delights in war and threatens not only
Europe. but all countries, America in
cluded.
Must Defeat Military Caste.
Not content for Germany to be a
great prosperous nation among other
nations, the German government de-
sires to dominate the world. The only
safety for the world is to discredit by
defeat that military caste and the mill
tary system which gained it's control
and laid it's yoke upon the German
people by three successful wars"
In concluding Viscount Bryce said
that Great Britain was fighting for the
deliverance Of Belgium and France and
such changes in the east as will make
it impossible for the Turkish allies of
Germany ever again to massacre their
Christian subjects"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
Jmitoe Giirkclt bcImcben
Setiti9c Pccbie6mlen!

Berlin. 20. Syuli. 8ng bor Sur.
sem ms 2eben gcrltfene 9eutid.Giir
fii6e aontitee noht befannt, 0ob
800 5obne BON tiirfiic9en Sffisieren,
Die in oieien &rtege eefolen iinb,
ndd) 0eutidlnn0 1ebrodt lperoen,
nm bort ibre gr5iebung gu erbalten.
0reiunO5lpnn8ig Sohifllen (@nu.
nniieu uno gtealiduIer) 16 llniberii.
tdten ino tcaniihe REORGANIZATION
6oben fih bereit ertI6rt, Ole ilingen
Eiirfen iinentgeltlid 8li lti1terri6ten.
Der 2ebenSunterbalt Ser illngal
2cltte miro bon Dem aonlitee be-
itrittcn meroen. Sir 0ielen ,9Ded
iino bereits 100000 oltfgebrad,t
moroen; Die oeuti6e un6 tiirfiide
Regierung miro ie $250,00O bic
fem sSonb beifilgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
Ocmtic9c Slmo5cii0c
bcic1ic6cit 1acpal!

Berlin, 20. Sui. (iSunfeuberidlt.) j
8ie oeutihe gloiuiruIitdt neI0et.
8eutihe W2nrilleflug3cuge beidloIien
an abenb ocs is. ,Suli I'M Saien
BON ReOol i'm finnilden Weerbulen
feinOli1e Stronger. Sorpe0oboote,
9mtd6oote uno militdriide @ebGli.
Be. Sopobl oen 5dliifcn ais aud
ben (Se61n0en muroc beoeuteuoer
shaoen 8ugefiigt. Gin 5ultd6oot
Duroe Diermal bon urciercn @e
ihoiien erreidt; elm geil Der Dods
geriet In 9ran0. llnicre SInaselae
tebrten ale 5it ihren 5d)iffeil 5llriid.
9roBoem lniere ibpade sSlotte bonn
llfer nus geiihtet mcrocn fonnte,
magte bic feinotibe itarfc 5lotte tel.
nen g[ngriff.
sSnt Saae 9oIlnno, 20. Sui. -
Gin oeutides YlnrtnefIug8euq mur.
De bon riliiii6en @eidoiien getroffen
lmo aiuG in Der gt1bc bon 8uffno
5ur groe nteoer. DasieIbe mur6e
bon oetttiden syneeuieuren abgcta.
felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
RMklanS crbdlt sod
$4,000, 900 ocpmritpt!
gntiuual Sin Saut bon giep YOrt
luirO bic glulcibc in gImerifa
nnter6riugen.

Stodbolnr, 20. Sult. - SantueL
WlcHobertS, Senior gSi5epr1iioent
Der gautional GitD 9onf BON gietu
gort, bat geiteru BON bier ole Sein.
fobrt nod glelu yorf anectreten
nn4oent er llnterb1n0lungen betreffS
Der llnterbrinellne einer ruiiiiben
Anleibe in ben Ser. Staaten in
S0be bon $50,000.000 gum 9lb-
i6lub gebrnht fat.
NicRoberts bieIt ii6 5pei Mondte
in HuBlano out itno bat, lpie er
iaet, Die oortigcn 8erbGItniiie GRIND.
lid ituoiert lin 5pei Monoten2). @r
erfIdrte, bob Hublnno Dem omerita-
niiden aopital ur0 ancrifoniiden
6abrits llnternebnillngen jebt eiR
munoerboreS 6el0 biete.
Gie ylationoI Gitp 8onf bon glem
Yorf, lpelhe Die geplantc neueite
rlliiiife glnleibc in ben Ser. Stoo-
ten uuterbringen miro, beobii6tigt
8meigb1nfe in 9tuBlanO ali erri1,
ten. (gllles Bluff, Inn Die Dunt.
men du beronlniien, lire foiheren
Dollars oen1 rltiliihcn 8dren ouI
Rimmerlpieoeriebeu in 0en Roben
su f6meiben, oomit Die Serren in
Den ganten ibrc &ieientommiilion
etnbeintlen fDnIcn.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
.Jctuas Reptabliknner
audi fir Prohibition!
gae6men gcnan mie bic 9emofraten
in Der YIatfOrm cine Bro.
bibitiUnsplanfe au.

9es Moines, SS1., 90. eSuli. =
gluf Der bier nbgeboItenen repltbli-
foriiden Transformation Duroe
cine Brohibitionsplanfe angenonl-
men, 0abinlouteno, oob sic 9Srobi-
bitionsfrage fnieoerltnt ben 8ablern
oes 5taates 5ur abitiHtmiine borge-
legt tperoen ion.
Die Srodenen in Der &artei ha-
ben altBer0eHi inIofern einen Sicg
oaoongetroeeit ais iie S. ala. SAB
ner, cine 2eudltc Der 8rohibitio-
uilten aegen 0en gegenfDartipcn
ejeprgr 8flion bon
0es Oeoiues gum aanoiooten fir
Staatsonpalt rorlinierten. 8ie
Itorf ole Utod)t Der 9robibitioniiten
in Der repubIifntiiden 8drtei lit.
gebt oaraus berpor, oob Sobner S26
5tiinlnen erbiclt. iudbret1o es @ilion
nur ouf 226 brad)te. W1it Sabner
boffen Die Irodenen Der 9ortei benz
uIs liberol befnnnten @olperneitrs-
fdnoiooten s. 8. Soroing .3iigel
anlegen 5u tonnen.
s5obn u. 6juiber bon g8interiet
uuroe gum Gonoiooten fir @iiens
bdbnfomittiiidr ertpGbIt, uno Der ae-
republifaniIden Qonti.
ltliter @ouperneur glorfe
Iotuie Dem repubIifoniihen BrGft.
oentihaftsfnn6iooteu Gbos. 6.
0uebeS bohites Sob erteilt.
(,Sebt iiben Die 2iberaIen bon
Soma iAon IN Der Einte, oenn To-
uobl Die 9einofroten iDie Die ge-
Oublifoner baben iitb in ibren glot-
iorlnen fir 9Srobibition erfldrt.
51one 4uSiidtenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
Der enaIildie Gohl.

2on6ou, 20. sSuIi. - Ger sennrpf
n0rolih Der CONNIE tobt peiter.
gtittipoh nnhnitt1g llnternabnen
Die griten eeeen Die bon ben 3eut.
lben eroberten SteQungen bel Con.
guebal tmo benz 0eIbiIle.BeboI5 eie
nen @eseuon9riff uib es gelong
ibnelL einen Seil 0es perlorenen
@eI6noes 8uriid5uerobern. @roBe
Dlaiieu 0elttiher 9rlppen, iuelhe All
einem Stitrm geeen rliere SteIluns
gen iiiolid) bonn 3elbille @eb0ls an
geb1uft tuor6en moren ipur0en ourh
uniere glrtiIlerte beriprengt. (@e.
DiB, Der oeutid)e @enerdlita6 Itellt
Die &rlippen blob baufenpeiie an.
iannen uno I1gt Damn Su oen bri.
tiihen aouoniereu 10, nun idieBt
lie NAL ole totD
Syn Dem Ber0un.g g(bihnitt, in Der
@egeno Der Sobe 304 uno in benz
5Ieitrp.Giitrift oonnern bic oert.
iden 8eidiibe umaitfborli6 eegen
Die frni0oitihen 9efeitigungsnerfe;
offenbar miro ein neuer 5turm Der
sSufnnterie norberettet.
Die Ruiien hnben ge1en Die Sim
oenblrg.6ront in Dem g1iaa.glb.
ihnitt geitern nieoer ole Gffenlibe
ergriffen. gerIiner 9eridlten slifol.
&c iitt0 oae rliiiiiden glngriffe ob.
geidlogen lporoen, no6ei bic 9fui-
fen idDere 8erIlite erlitteu. sSn
8olbnnieu liito BEL Qutsf aber tuer.
ben Die Oeiititbetl 9oiitionen bon
Der ruiiHhen glrtilerie beftig 6r.
fhoilell (Gereii 4ulber miro aud
bnl0 nlIeD Eetrograo bebauptet,
bob Die 9tlriIen IN @dli5ien i6ren
8orn1oridl gegaf Die aorpatbenpdiie
fortiesen, mabreno @ien beridtet,
0aB 0ie &niieu iitOmeitIid bon 0e.
Iatpn geidlngen rn0 an berihieoe,
men Guuften fiber ben 4rittb suriid.
aetrieben ipuroen. Gas Iebtere
miro aud Dobl feline 9tidtigfeit ba-
bend
lle6er Die Sample in aleinofien
melOet BetrosraO, oaB bic 3iirfen
iitolid) bon grnpialtnt geiAIagen
iuorOen iitto; in Ileiopotanlien aber.
an Giipbrnt uno noroIid pom per
iiihen @olf nnbe gasra fdnpfen
Die 9iirten geeen Die britiiden
9rltppen nit erfoIg. 9lu9 in Srts
polls, bel Nlisrotob, iolen Die Cir.
fen ii6er Die sStoIiener enti6ieoene|
Grfolge errungen bobeil. (Den Sri.
ten uluB es bod idper anfonune1
olleS oieles 5ll5ugeiteben.)