davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
UNDERSEA BOAT
IS CAP TUREO
THE VESSEL Is BROUGHT INTO
PORT LASHED TO A BRIT
ISH CRUISER.
VESSEL IS DAMAGED
The Submarine Was i'm Badly
damaged Condition--Damage
British Destroyer Also
Brought to Port.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia cap
tured submarine, lashed to the side
of British cruiser, was brought
into the port of Beal where the
Cunard liner AIumia was being de-
tanned. according to reports by pas
sengers on the Alumia.
A British destroyer with heavy
list and badly battered by shell fire
from the submarine was brought III
at the same time The submarine
was n large one and the passengers
of the Alumia noted that she was
armed, which precludes the possibil-
ity that she might have been either
the Deutschland or the Bremen.
Neither OF these vessels were armed,
ii was pointed out.
There was no demonstration when
the submarine entered the port.
None of the passengers of the Aiu-
mia learned the details.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
ON BORDER
CAUSING OEsERT|0ns
ADOPT THIS METHOD AND SELF
INFLICTED WOUNDS TO
GET RELEASED.
Several Men Now In Texas Guard
Hospital Suffering From Wounds
In Legs, Feet and Hands.
Desertions Frequent.

DALLAS. Texas, August H.
National Guardsmen are being driv-
en- TO desperation by enforced idle
ness on the border and are choos-
ing two preearious methods of OBJ
tanning their release--desertion and
self-inflicted wounds.
This statement was made here to-
day by Rod Gambrell. former city
fireman, now connected with the
hospital corps OF the Texas National
Guard. He is In Dallas to take a
deserter back 10 camp.
There are between sixteen and
twenty men in the Texas National
Guard hospital at Maria with bullet
wounds in the legs. feet and hands
as result of trying to get their re-
lease from border duty" he SAID.
"Since | have been down there a
large number OF men have been sent
to the hospital shot in the finger or
toe but none of them have been
released. The officers have decided
that in most OF the cases the shoot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

NEW YORK, August iy.-tlpon
the result OF a conference To he held
between officials of the New York
railway companies and representa-
tives Of employees depends whether
New York viii be tied up with an
other strike, which this time may In
volve the subway and elevated lines,
as well as the surface lines.
The employees charge that Presi-
dent slionts of the railway company
broke an agreement 10 reinstatc
striking employees and that he inter-
ferel with the rights of the men TO
form q union OF their own. Shonts
denies these charges.
The employees have instructed theit
representatives to declare strike
unless their demands are granted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
GERARD IS ATTACKED BY
GERMAN newspapers

BERLIN, August IA vigorous
attack on Ambassador Gerard was
made by the Berlin Morgenpost and
the Cologne Gazette. two influential
German newspapers. over his attituue
toward the German censorship alley
ed TO have been displayed In a con-
fidential communications to the state
department.
American correspondents at Berlin
recently handed to Ambassador Ger
ard a protest against the British cen-
sorship of cable dispatches and mail
matter forwarded to. the United
States. II was pointed out that the
British censor badly mutilated many
of the dispatches and large per
centage OF the mail matter failed 10
reach America, In sending the re-
port to the state department Gerard
sent along confidential messag
recommending that 10 action be tax
EN- by America unless Germany fe-
move the censorship to America.
How this note became public property
is not known.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
EIGHT-HOuR IssuE.


The question of an s-l,our day
must be determined finally. Tho
leaders admitted that other de-
mands were Of flexible nature and
could be modified.
The first employees general conn
mittee began filing into the east en-
tipnee Of the white House at 2:4B
o'clock. There was large crowd
assembled 10 witness their entrance.
A. u. Garretson of the sul,-commit-
tee had the presidents propo~al, ten
lines In length and written ON White
house stationery by the prrsitiend
himself, but none ~ the general
committee had read It. Me~srs. Loo
Garter aud William 3. Stone Of the
subcommittee had duplicates Of the
proposal hut II was not discussed ~
the meeting Mt the IiJou thcater
which lasted from. 1 O'clock until
2. The president himself Will pre-
sent the proposal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

and there was little debating among
themselves. Occasionally small !
groups would develop arguments
all on one side--oyer the merits of
the fight, hut greater number of
the district cIlairInen were occupied
with the task OF seeing as much of
Washington as could be seen from
the sidewalks of the avenue. The
employees subcommittee went into
secret conference at the National ho-
tel.
The presidents action resulted
from the attitude taken by the rail-
way managers in statement left at
the White House last night by
Elisha Lee, chairman OF their COM
mittee. This statement strongly in
,dicated that the railways would not
concede the eight-hour day, even for
a trial period, and added that the
strongest concessions they wpuh
make would be to submit the whole
matter to arbitration, the president
to name the arbitrators.
Today the managers showed no DIS
position To recede from this position.
Seven of them declared that politics
had something to do with the presi-
dents efforts since to accept his plan
the whole matter would have to go
over until after the election. They
said a commission cannot accom-
plish anything before next spring.
Three ballots have been taken dur
ing the past two days, il is said, each
/ time the managers voting down
president Wilson'S proposal.
The railway presidents to whom
President Wilson sent his message
are as follows:
Daniel willard, Baltimore and
Ohio; Samuel Rea, Pennsylvania; =.
n. smith, New York Central; +. ID.
Underwood, Erie; William Trues-
dale, Lackawanna; Howard Elliot
New Haven; Hale Lol-.c-i Bnriin%-
ton; w. J. Haragan, SeaboarI Ar
Line; l.. +. LORE, Delaware and .4u''
son; B. r. Bush, receiver for the Mis-
souri, Pacific; r. +. Calvin, unio
Pacific; William Sproule, southeri'
Pacific; George W. stevens, Chese-
peake and Ohio; Srnuel FELTON,, Chi'
cago and Great Western; fairiaA
Harrison, Southern Railway; r. r.
Ripley. Santa Fe; X. ii. Ashton. Chit
ca.o and Northwestern; \. >. Earl
ling, Milwaukee Railroad.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
NEGRO BAD MAN CAPTURED
AFTER An HOURS BATTLE

OPELOUSAS. La. Aug. H.
Hillaire Carriere. negro bad man
and escaped convict. was arrested
early today following an hour S
battle with a sheriff's posse in the
marshes of Opelousas parish. Car
riere was wounded in the shoulder.
He will live.
Carriere, who killed Sheriff
Swords about a month ago. was ta-
ken just south of here by Sheriff
Fontenot. who was elected Monday
to bring about the negro's capture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August IL.
The United States army on the
Mexican border has no fears of the
consequences Of general railroad
strike.
Officials OF the southern depart
nent informed the United Press to-
day that enough supplies were on
hand to last sixty days at the pres
ent rate of consumption, which could
be greatly curtailed in case of an
In addition an officer Of
the quartermaster's department ven-
tured the opinion that in the event Of
a strike the army could obtain all
the supplies needed. No information
was given as TO where and how these
supplies might be obtained.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
Men SEE The PRESIDENT
Conference Between Representatives Of the Employees
and President Wilson Is in Progress at the White
House This Afternoon-Judge Chambers Confers
With Trainmcn and Then Calls On the President.

WASHINGTON. August o'clock
employees Chambers the federal
u
pced will application
demand the president showing full
the
N the Ike cconhio
Of the leaders employees
like going
I'VE willing
from
responsibility will
with idea
the president aud
Another leader that settlement o
will
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
PRESENCE is NEEDED
The President Advised the Managers that the Discussion
Had Reached the Point Where 1t Was Desirable
that He See Them at Once-Over Six Hundred EN-
uloyes in Washington for Conference.

ny ROBERT j. UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, ig
the presidents
of asking them Washington immediately
a unercn The telegram read
.Te of
reached a
earliest witt, and with the presidents other
railways Immediately accessible
make tconve Washington"
the telegram. talked President
willard railway
at once
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
the FRENCH AND BRITISH
SCORE FURTHER ADVANCES

LONDON, Aug. 17.--Driving for
ward in conjunction with the French
the British not only scored advances
west and southwest of Thiaumont
last night, but also captured 800
yards OF German trenches west OF
Fouraux woods. General Hais re-
ported this afternoon. East OF Mou-
auet farm. northwest OF Pozieres.
British machine guns stopped Ger
man attacks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
RETAIN FUNDS To
IMPROVE NAVY YARDS
SIX MILLION DOLLARS FOR M
PROVING YARDS RETAINED
IN NAVAL BILL.
The Money Is to BE Expended at
Puget Sound, Philadelphia, Nor
folk, Boston, New Orleans
and Other Places.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August II.
House and senate conferees on the
naval bill this afternoon agreed to
retain the six million dollars ap-
preparation TO improve and equip the
naval yards at Puget Sound, Phila-
delphia, Norfolk. Boston, Ports
mouth, New Orleans and Charleston
for the construction of battleships-
The senate passed the bill as
agreed upon without roll call and
the bill will be ready for the presi-
cents signature tomorrow or Satur-
dag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
ALLIED FORCES DRIVEN
BACK BY The GERMANS

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Germans
drove back the Anglo-French forces
who succeeded In penetrating Ger
man positions west of Fouraux wood
south OF Maurepas. inflicting heavy
losses on the enemy, ii was Off
cially announced this afternoon.
However. II was admitted that the
French obtained a foothold In Ger
man first line trenches to a depth
of five hundred yards near Balloy-
en-Santerre. Near Estrees the
French were repulsed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
THE GERMlh ADVANCE IS
TEMPORARILY HALTED

LONpON. August 17.--A strong
Autro-German counter attack has
halted the Russian march tempo
rorily, though the great battle OF
the Somme continues with increas-
Ing fierceness. For the first time
ir more that fortnight the state
ncnt received from the war office
recorded no further gains.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
RAILROAD MAGNATES
GO TO WASHINGTON.

. NEW YORK. August II. -
. A dozen presidents of big rail-
. way systems will leave here !
= at four O'Clock this afternoon
= for Washington in response to
. President Wilson's telegram
. asking them to come to the
. White House to discuss the con-
= troversy with their employees.
= The roads managers also am
= nounced that other heads of !
= railways will leave Chicago late !
. this afternoon, arriving In
. Washington tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
COW STRAYS INTO
COURT HOUSE AND
EATS UP RECORDS.

. JEWETT. Texas, August II. =
= This hull county will be horn =
. swoggled, by cricky. We all =
. have hearn tell of bulls in the =
. china closet but we'll be dog =
. goned Ii we ever hearn OF .
. COW in a court house before. .
= Somebody's no count critter =
= bruk into the judicial edifice =
= today and ct up every blamed =
= record rd--calendars. legal paper .
= and hull set of law books. =
= Court is adjourned sign dye =
= indefinitely. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
KEEP COOL" SAID BANDIT
TO MEN IN ICE CHEST.

. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.--Four Z
= young masked automobile ban Z
. dts, one armed with a rusty
. revolver, started a series of sa-
. loon robberies in the south Z
= west side of Chicago last night Z
. and vanished on the north side Z
= after having held up six sa- Z
. looms and obtained small 4
. amounts of money within an
. hour and a half. In one sa-
. loon seven men were driven in Z
. to a refrigerator and told by Z
= one of the bandits to keep Z
. cool"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
GIRL SOLDIER WOUNDED
IN THE LINE OF DUTY

FORT WORTH. Tex. August II.
The Girls Texas Honor Guards
are allowed thirty minutes for dress
ing every morning. Miss Lucille
Henderson of Wichita Falls hurried
so that she scratched her hand with
pin. thus winning the distinction
CT being the first wounded "in the
line of duty"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
CHAlRMEN IN WASHINGTON.

CHAIhMEN IN WASUIANpIoN.
The six hundred and forty district
chairmcn of the railway workers are
here to meet the president in the
East room of the White House to-
day in what may be one OF the clos
ing Incidents of gigantic struggle
between four powerful employees
brotherhoods and operatives of the
big railway systems.
The president has everything ready
| to give the chairmen his suggestions
of q solution of a situation that has
menaced the country for several
|,ears.
Judge Chambers of the federal
board of mediation and conciliation
brought from the brotflerhoods' head
Quarters to the president this mosn-
ling their latest communication bas-
F ed on the last communication of the
railway managers opposing the eight
hour day. He remained with the
president only seven or eight min
|utes.
The definite terms of President
Wilson's proposals are not known,
but the basic idea is an agreement 10
be made between the employees and
the managers for the eight-hour day
70 60 into effect at once. With this
N effect the question of a method OF
enforcing it-by means of time and
half for overtime or other means
Will be made the subject of an in
sestigation, the federal government
PERHAPS taking part.
The brotherhoods have insisted
mat there is no other effective meth
od to enforce the eight-hour day prin-
riple
The presidents problem, if the
roads definitely concede the eight
aour principle TO the extent of agree
ng to give it IA trial, seems to he to
convince the railways in the mean
l'me that the issue be held in abey-
nee during the trial period.
interest rests today chiefly in the
'ast room of the White House, cele-
Dfsted for its affairs of social splen-
"f IN former days when Dolly MALI
on danced until the present. The
o'Seous state furniture has been re-
'"sed and camp chairs have been
'o"oed closely on the polished floor.
Inc session, beginning at 3 O'Clock,
expected to last an hour and pos
aoiy two or three hours.
The representatives of the EN-.
Poses appeared serious and for the
nost part were silent as the time for
"'eeting approached. Wa. they
'o prepared to concede none woul,,
:" some OF the leading members
'"e general committee indicated
!" oehei that way was about I.
ouhd to prevent the strike anil
'a' Peace was inevitable. sBut what
way might be was not discuss
me delegates jammed the COZ
N's Oh the old-time Pennsylvanis,
e"ue hotels near the capitol bui. l.
"here uiey made their headquar-
"'u stroiied back ard fortt,
s he avenue, keeping always
/" the hotel to be ready i'm ease
necessity to confer. For the
part they wore the manner oi
VINO had reached conclusion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
HAIRDRESSER FINDS
WOMEN ARE DEVELOP
ING "WAR WRINKLES"

. LONDON, Aug. IA lead
= leading hajrdresser here isaid
= today that she has discovered
. that Englishwomen are devel-
. oping war wrinkles on their
= faces. She declared that the
= little wrinkles around the eyes
= and mouths of her patrons are
= unlike any she ever saw be-
= fore and have appeared only
= since the war began. They
= have, she said, entirely changed
= the average Englishwoman's
= expression.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
TWO-CFNT GASOLINE CIT
IN PITTSBU RGH TERRITORY

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August H.
Retail prices of gasoline here have
been cut two cents per gallon with
in the last four days. Today dealers
will clip off another cent from tae
selling price. The first cut came last
Friday. Today's price will be 70
cents per gallon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

ing was uot accidental. We have had
a large number OF dosertions lately.
know OF one man who has desert
four times. Idleness an dthe same
ness OF everything is deadly. ] am
ready to come back myself
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

Stockholders on the Salt Lake Route
Mt a special meeting hare ratified
unanimously the proposal TO change
the official name of the road from
San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railway company to the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railway COM
pany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
CORPORAL WILL t;ET ~
PIECES OF GOLD BRAID
FOR 81 BULLET WOUNDS. :

= LONDON. Aug. 17.--Lance =
= Corporal Riley, corvaloscing =
= in Queen Mary's hospital from =
= the effects of 81 bullet wounds =
= suffered N the Big Push, was =
. advised today that he will re- .
= ceive piece OF gold braid for =
= each wound Riley has lock- =
. jaw. too. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

Change Railroads Name.
SALT LAKE, Utah. August II.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

SEN Mngriffen unerihiitterli@ itan6
11n6 bradten oem 6einoe cine i@mere
9eie6erlage bel. Sbeile 6es @truB-
burger &orps un0 Eruppen aus
8aoen, Berlin fomie ban-
ieatii6e un0 Wfeininger Snfanterie=
regi1nerter tanpften beionoers to-
pier. Die pereinten Get1rbe erlitten
an Der gan5en 20 &ilometer langen
6ront bon 2e@ars Biz 8ou6abesnes,
mtf 6ie iie lire Mngriffe fon5entrier,
ten, oie i6aperlten blutigen @erlulte
l,n6 gepanner nur einen fletnen 60
falerfoIg in DEM n0roli6en Sbei1 6as
st. Nierre @oait=8al6es. $50 es
oe1n 6eir6 gelona bis in 111riere ST.
nien Dor5lt6ringe11, tp1troe er iofort
tpieoer bi11ousgetrieben mn6 lieB 5ebn
80 Mann nn6 &riegstna-
terial in nnIeren Sanoen. 9eoroli6
bon Sc Cars pmr6en 1nebr alS 70
@efangene ge1na6t nn6 elf 0eai@t-
nenge1pebre genommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
3. Mppenber.

Sic @atnpfe on Ser @omme ge>
1talteten li9 I'M angemeinen ni6t
iebr beftig. Sic Deuti9en berloren
tpie6er ei11ige bon ibnen in Soillp
belebte @auier. Tein6lide Mngriffe
0ltIi6 bon @ue6eeourt miblangen
pollfonmen >pie oub iolbe gegen ben
n0r6li6en She'll 6es ct. Gierre
@oalt= t=@ol6es. @egen6 Mbeno lieb
6as fran5oiiide Seuer gegen Sort
8aur nod.
giebenmol tpur6en ruiiiide 5tre;ii-
fr6fte bel ibrem @eniiben, sic bon
6en Deutihen an Ser Naraiotpfa be-
iebten @tcGunge11 tpie6er 5u erobern,
8urudgeihlogen. Ser Gein6 erlitt
onBergclpobnlide fdmere gcrlrite.
Ieutihe u1to oi iterreidiide Streit-
frafte lin6 tpeiter in @umanien bot
georungen un6 3tpar in ben Giitrif=
ten iii61peitIi9 bon Ercbeal un6 fii6'
6ltlih bom Gotbentburm.Faf. -
Gle sstoIiener haben eine nerte Sffen-
}ipe gegen oie Oeiterrei@er bcgonnen.
sst1 ser Nodt ouf 6cn 5tueiten yeo.
pember gingen fIeine ocutidc 8ricgs.
Idiffe bon Stiibpunften in bcr flan-
6riihen @iiite ous gegen 6ie @anbcls-
Iinien 1pii1en ocr Sbemie un6 Sol
Iono Dor. Mebrere Dampfer >pur-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Sic &rie9sla9e.
s. fppember.

slls Sa1ptereignib miro Sic Ser
lenfl1ng 6es Samplers Irabia BON
ser Yeninlular 1mb Oriental 9inie,
Scr inn mittellanoiihen Meere bon Ell
nen1 oel1tl6en 5audboot torpeoiert
uur0e, geneloet. 0ie 9lrobia batte
$50 Toliagiere an @oro, oarunter
169 Jrol1er uno &inber. Sopeit be-
fallnt, >peroen nur 5tpei Eerlonen
oerntiBt.
9aut 0}ittbeilung ertpartet man,
SaB Scr 6el1ti6e @eidsfan5ler Dr.
Don @etbmann=@oupeg om Conner
ltag cine >pi9tige Hebe balten miro.
Scr &an5ler miro Dor 6em @ubget=
gusiduB 6es &eihstoges ipreden,
ser ern1Gbtigt mprben lit, tpabreno
Der @ei6stagsferien Situngen 5lt
balte1l un6 Ser an1 9onnerltag 5um
er1ten Scale 5u1om1nentritt.
lteber sic &riegslage miro aus
BerIin 6robtlos iiber gapbiQe BE-
ridJtet: @eitli6e 6ro11t: Seeres=
gruppe oes Erin5en guppreht -
Norolid Ser Sontn1e fa11ben MIR
fleinere @efedte fatt. @abre11o Ser
Nodt brotben britil6e Mngriffe 5tpi=
l6en 2eIors nn6 @uer6ecourt nnter
nnierem 6e11er 5uiammet. @iiolid
ser Son1n1e griffen Sic Tran5oien altf
bei6elr @eiten bon slblincourt an.
l1nlere borgeidobenen. abtbeilungen
i11 liioliden Sbeile Mblincourts tpur=
sen 51riidge6rangt un6 6as Dorf
Erelioire girg an SEN Tetno berlo=
ren. @eeresgruppe 6es 6eutiden
&ronprin5en: 2ebbafte 9lrtil1eriefarn=
pfc fa1r6e11 inn Maas=Mbi6nitt ftatt.
sSront 6es @r5ber5ogs &ar1 6ran5
Solepb: SIM Sulgbes=Mbfhnit fam
6en ge1tern lebbafte @ampfe itatt.
Ser sSei1o getpann einige @ortbei1e.
Stint @opfe bes 8o65a=Eaiies tpur6en
1beile nnierer Steuungen 6ie mab~
reno Ser lekten Sage bon Sen &mn1a-
men ger1on1n1en tpor6e1t tparer, tpie=
6ererobert. 9Sein6lide gl11griffe m1
satuhopos= =@aB :purben 5uriidge-
ihlogen. l1nier @rfoIg I'M @pini-
NItrift tpur6e tpeiter bergroBert nn6
sic 9lnaobl Ser @efangeten erbobte
fi6. ssront 6es sSeI6n1ori6a1ls bon
Mafenien (Dobru6iha): Sc ftn6 Tel,
ne greigniiie bon beion6erer 8e6eu-
t1ng 5u mel6en. 9ln ser n1aae6oni=
fd1en ssro1t ertpieien fth fetn6lide
9lngriffe ONT Gerno=S11B ols erfolg=
IoS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

geld)lage11. geor6oltlt9 BON Ger6D
eroberten mir obne @erlulte fir nns
ei1en fleinen ruiiti6en 8riidentopf
an1 linfen llfer 6eS Stofboo u1r6
bra9tel1 cine gln5abl BON @efange=
men ein."
9'umGnilder &riegsidauplat':
Iront oes gr5ber5ogS &arl 6ran5
sSSo1ef: ssSr1 SulgbeS< <slbi6nitt ge1pan-
ne1e sic yfuiien na6 peri6ieoenen per-
gebliden @erluben ettpaS 8o6en a1l
perld)ieoe11en Hunften. @eitli6 bon
ser Boo5a EaB=2anoitraBe eroberten
mir perlorene Stellunger 6ur@ ga=
ioncttenongriffe 5uriid. Sm &in1F
polung=Mbldnitt fan6en befttge Mr-
tiGerieouelle itatt. gSeItli6 bom Sir
gujl1ilD=Sbal l1nternabmen 6te Stu
ln4nen obne @rfolg tpabreno Der
9fa6t feds @egenangriffe. Sloot<
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