davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
FAMINE CONDITIONS IN EUROPE
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 Food supplies in Europe daily becoming less, and with the demanding soldiers, transforming more producers into consumers and destroyers and the munition factories calling constantly for increased numbers of workers. the crops of 1917 will be less in Europe than the exceedingly small yields Of the present year.
 All through the summer and the autumn The En. quirer gave its readers the true conditions of Europ. can supplies and of European, Austrian and Indian
 The sytsmatc concealment by European Govern. agencies Of the actual conditions was for the purpose Of securing supplies in America at less prices than would have been possible if the farmers Of the United States had been fully acquainted with the facts
 The Allies cruelty placed the people of Holland Denmark. and Sweden on short rations and their governments forced 10 place their populations on war bread and to cut down the food of the peo pie to potatoes. sugar milk and other articles neces sGry for existence
 The recent discussion of this food question in the Parliament of Great Britain discOses the seriousness of this shortage of food at home, and with the stead fly increasing activities of the German submarines in the Atlantic and Mediterranean and their admitted sue cess in the cutting off of these supplies it will soon oe known 10 the world that the armies are snort oi provisions. as well as the civilian populations.
 The fighting. however, will go on, even with half the usual supplies of food The soldiers will combat even the short rations. so long as the civilians will not riot or take food by force.
 The shortage of food abroad but emphasizes the need Of large in this country during the months of 1917.
 The high prices existing here at the present time are evidences of great home needs but the con dons abroad calls for such quantities of farm pro- duets that lower prices here impossible while famine faces hundreds of million people abroad Every pound of food from the far SOuthlands that the early months of 1917 bring to the North is a direct help 10 people and indirectly aid to the suffer Ing people of Europe. Every ton of food supplies | produced by the Gulf States coming into market in the spring and early summer will not only bring good re- turns to the producers. but be a welcome addition to he supplies of the nation and the world.
 No numanitarian but pitied the peaceful Holland condemned by Great Britain 10 the point of starvation through the cutting off of shipments of Ood; and now no humanitarian but regrets that the people of Great Britain rapidly reaching the point where hunger will strike their own households
 The war should cease,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
VILLAS PRESENT ACTIVITIES

For a man who was several times killed and bur
 jed only few months ego, Sencr Francisco Villa, the Mexican raider of Columbus. x. M, is indeed a lively cadayer Since his resurrection. he has been able to reilly force large enough to seriously embar- rass the defacto government Of Mexico According to late dispatches he threatens Juarez. the Mexican city just across the Rio Grande from Fl Paso, Tex Redhanied murderer and bandit though he be. there is something heroic about the who though often defeated in the past five years of nternecne warfare and brigandage in stricken Mexico. has been de s;royed It be believed that he is patro-. His bar5arous methods of warfare and his thirst for blood and vengeance proclaim him brigand to the core He does not want peace; he prefers the sword and loot and the power which accompanies his position as selrstyed revolutionary leader and which power is dear to the of petty thoughts and ignobe de- sres No doubt. Villa will one day disappear from time-troubled Mexico But when! In many respects. he seems to be the S;ronges; man today in Mexico, but his strength Is that Of the brutal brgand and il holds hope for the Mexican people With the end of guerilla opportunities for loot and rapine apparently so beloved of the alleged Mexican reyolutionist it may be that some vision of what a free country may mean will dawn uop nthc Mexican mind, and out of the internal strife and bOodshed may arise real republic But really it does not appear that Villa or yet Carranza is the chosen one lead the Mexican people out os the wilderness of woe in which they have long been travelling, to peace and material prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
SHOP EARLY

Christmas Is coming. It generally is Of course. and there are some of us to whom the announcement brings no thrill All 1t means to such is vague feel. ing of lonliness. and dinner which doesn't taste like Christmas dinners did once. A few confirmed groucbes go as far as 10 say Eat they hate Christ mas The exchange Of unwilling for undesired gifts. by the compulson Of custom, is their idea of the happy holiday Such people should be ashamed of themselves. Whatever Christmas means to an adult, the children get enough out of it 10 leave balance Of gratitude in ts favor always. And normal per son ough, to be glad to have opportunity to re- plenish his stock of good will from the immortal source Of beneyolence once year. People who do silly things at certain season have right to blame the occasion for the deed.
 The only persons who have had. and sometimes stu have jus, cause for complaint the workers in ;rg-shops Now. very little gorethought and con- sderaton applied immediately. would remedy that No doubt on Christmas last. every sinner against the spirit of the season. who. by delaying Christmas shopping made the week before Christmas a night mare to some tired shopsr vowed teryenty that it should not happen again If that resolution can just be brought out and dusted and set Go work at once. 1t will never need to be made again
 Christmas shopping for the past few days might be done eisurey. comfortably. and with iull anti ciptory sayor. Clerks would be glad to show things stocks are large and varied. and tcmpers are un- spoiled.
 Shop early and get the rush over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
Luke McLuke Says

After being married three weeks she can't talk of anything but how her husband adores her. And after being married three years she cant talk of anything but how her hus- band neglects her.
 We have laws that protect grown girls from the kisses of comparative strangers. Put what we need is a
 law prohibiting comparative strangers from kissing helpless girl babies.
 Mother may not know anything about a Marconisram. But when she has company at the house and Fa- ther keeps on making breaks, she sure is kept busy sending wireless messages to Father
 Every now and then you will meet man whose object in life seems to be to see how much he can avoid doing.
 Why is it that little efemin- ate looking man who cant grow anything but little white fuzz on his face usually marries a big, mas culine looking woman who gives you the impression that she has to shave every second day.
 No matter how smart a man may be. when a pretty girl smiles at him he forgets all that he ever learned.
 Another cheerful liar is the own CT of a High Power Henry who tries to convince you that he would not have a big car for anything be- cause the big ear costs too much money to run.
 The trouble with the man who has a yellow streak is that the streak isn't made of gold
 Many a man who marries girl who has voice like q bird discov- ers later that she uses it to talk like a parrot
 Leave it to an outsider and he will tell you that if there were any such animal as a Fool Killer, Man hattan wouldn't be able to brag about its great population.
 And we would all be wealthy if we all worked as hard as we worry
 You are never going to make both ends meet if you spned too much time making one end drink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

assigned the duty to enact law that will be work able A general s-hour day is distnetyey advanced measure and there is some reason doubt that law can eb passed that will be eQuitably enforced How ever the people have declared for it, and if reason able law is enacted 1t be made effective if pub lie sentiment is behind 1t. This will be known only after it goes into operation And if such law can be generally enforced, there will still be many men and not few women who will continue to labor for F or IA hours, as before.
 The S-hour day is altruistlc to be sure, and it is no doubt humane. but would the progress that the world has made in the past two centuries have been so great if all men had confined their activities to eight hours a day? Frankly do not know. History tells us that the first advocate of an S-hour day was Alfred surnamed The Great King of England who lived in the ninth century He divided the 24.hour day into three equal parts eight hours being apart for labor eight sleep and eight for recreation But history fails to tell us whether he able enforce his edict Evidently ir he did, his successors did not for men and women in all the centuries since have been working oyertime-some to acquire wealth, some for their daily bread few for purposes high and ble and others to raise Cain" generally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
\ DECISIVE vorE oN rwo oUEsr0Ns

On three impcrtan, question upon which the people voted during the late campaign. the vote was decisive on two These were the questions Of proh- bition for the Territory and general Shour day Only upon the selection of Delegate to Congress was there ndecsion-or at least. the vote is so close to give the two leading candidates small comfort and probably some anxiety But the people declared for the banish. ment of John Barleycorn. at the same time putting the seal of their approval upon the proposal con- sute eight hours a full days work. without dscrm- ination age. color. previous condition of serytude.
 canvassed it will probably be found that the carried by two one vote while the opposition to the S-hour day proposition to have been pract celly negligible To the incoming legislature will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

The spirit of the Channel should be demon strated tonight when the Douglas Island theatrical performers make their debut in this city Encourage ment by patronizing their efforts will cement the friendship between the mainland and the Island that much stronger
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
THE AUSTRIAN HEIR
Vancouver Proylnce)


 The death of the Emperor of Austria is unlikely have any immediate effect on the military or poit, cal situation in that unhappy empire. The political situation entirely subordinate to the military which Is entirely in the hands of Germany. Even General Conrad yon Hoetzeniorf the chief of the Austrian Hungarian general staff, is merely cipher through whom the German higher command does not even take the trouble 10 issue it's commands. Hungarian troops have been employed ar north as Riga Aus tran units have fought the Narew and in Asia Minor. Bulgaria and Turkey are more independent than Austria as the is concerned
 But while this is true of the present it is hardly likely to prove true of the future Hungary for n- stance is quite likely to demand her independence and her own sovereign and Prussia will immediately acquiesce that demand. The eldest of the late Archduke Ferdinand murdered 0t Sarajeyo may then be offered the crown of Hungary and it will suit the Germans t0 hall in with any such movement as will tend throw Austria proper more than ever into her hands. Prussia will grant Hungary anything, but Austria nothing. Her influence has always been strong in Vienna court circles and there are many Germans in Upper and Lower Austria. William Of Hohenzolern is heir to the crow of Austria. not Charles of Hapsburg. whose mother was an Italian, and who has married an Italian. The German popu- laton of Austria proper numbers less than 1Or 000O00. Hungary numbers roughly 9,O00,O0O Hungar ianS and 100OO,O0O of other
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

Figures will not ue-that is why the purchase of the Juneau Water System looks to be a mighty good business proposition for the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES way for everybody, The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

H. Johnson denies that he murdered" the Repub. lcan party in California It may not be murdered but it was mussed up heap
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

Sometimes man gets so used to nursing a grouch he cant find any body who will sit on his knee
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
Our Daily Special

Your Ignorance Is Due To Tho Fac; That You Think You Know It All.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

Sometimes a small boy is so tidy he gets shoe polish on him from head to foot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

Some of the scientists are trying to tell us that the place is cold and frozen region. But what we started to say was that Walter Hot tell lives at New Albany, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

Of course shoes are going up, but our observation is that the dealer will find you a four-dollar pair fl you won't pay five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

When the new gas plant is really completed in Juneau what large number Of certain people will lose their stock in trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
FoR sALE-MIseeIIaneous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EAlPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
Things To Worry About Quebracho is rich in tannin.
Names Is Names.

4'oAAAS' A' Manley Guy lives at Cayuga Ind
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

Our idea of an unhappy wife is one who gets so mad at her hus- band she kicks his dog after he goes to town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

EVERYONE WILL TELL YOU That our way of pressing clothes is unequalled. It's sanitary, it's quick, it's best. It's simple but most resultful. Send us one suit and be con vinced. Moon Bros, phone 394
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

How presentable the streets would be if every body shoveled off their sidewalks after snow Hurry And how much safer they would be too
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

A municipal Christmas tree sounds good. The council has done it's part and now it is up to the women clubs of Juneau to do the rest
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

The chances are that Colonel Roosevelt is so busy planning that the next years will seem pretty short to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
TIPS FROM TEXAS.

(Dallas News.) As general thing, if it is hand embroidered it isn't to be used
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

FOR SALE - DEVELOPMENT NUMBER ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE FOR 1916-The best Illustrated pub lication concerning resources of Jul neau and surrounding country. Price 25 cents at Empire office and News Stands. S,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

It may be remarked in passing that John M. Pal er was not elected to the office of Vice-Prcsident
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

SEWING MACHINES, needles, oils and repairs at I. Sharlck's. 5-15,t2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

It seems that the famous nOtto-be-'aken-serousl was attached to the g. O. p. platform
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
MANIcURINe

MANICURING and furnished rooms, 6S4 Stewart street je19-lm
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
an bciScn l1fern Ser somme anseuom=

an lbciocn Ufcrn Der Solt,,ne 5ngeuon1z
men.
SiorbDltlid BON Mbcinls llnb n0ro~
li@ bon Sc @csnil lbluecn fleinere
|ltnternebmun9en Der feinolidcn ssn<
fanterie fcbl.
Bon Der 8 lffroitt: Mrn,eearuppe
Qinlingcn: @eltlid bon @olfi, liiblpeitz
li6 BON Soful llno nabe gir5np ipurz
Den rlliiiide stelllmgen genommen.
@eitli6 llno iiibiueitlid por-antsf oauz
ern oie Sample giinitis fir uns fort.
- Sie Nullen perloren geltern ipiebep
Is Sffi5iere l,nb 1866 Neunn all @ee
fangenen.
slrmeegruppe 9ntbmer:: Ser Seinb
n1a6te geIfern fru1tlple &apaaeriean<
|sriffe iiibiueltlid BON Sburnacs, fir Sic
CT 1ebr tbener gu biiben bate.
Sic 2pnbpner II IN i If al.
Spnoon, i. Suli. 9ritiibe unb
tran5. Gruppen buben in eii,er gros
Ben Sffenlibe 9egen bie beutIden 2iz
ilien 5ll beiben seitcn oer gon,,ne, go
Weeilen ,tDrblid) BON 9aris. biele an
einem gltnft 5 Meilen tief DnrAltoBen,
mebrere 9Drfer lll1o ein 2abDrintb bon
Graben genomnten, bas cine giefe bon
1000 Oaros allf elmer Sront bon Z
Meilen bate.
Ser grobe slllftrieb bega,n Cams
tag Worgen, nadoem Bic beutlhen
5telungen mebrere Gage lang fnrdtz
bar bpmbarbirt iporbeu tpnren. gluh
Der n0rolide 6liisel Ser frana. armee
Der OH oie britil6en stelungen grenst,
ipar on Der Gffeniipe itnrf betbeiligt
llnb Fat big sur Belt bes lesten offi<
5iellen 8erihts $500 unberlplll,bete
Seutlde @efansene genommen.
Die Sran5oien baben aud bas be-
riibn,te Sort sbiaunpnt Bel @erbun
lpieber senomn,en. 9ieier ipi6tige
itrategiid)e Gunft bat mebrnlals sen
8elit eeire6lelt nnb es n16gen Sort
Sallieroe BON Solbaten geiallen lein.
Sn Der Nesion bon &plpn1ea be-
rid)ten Die @niien lpeiteren 6orti1ritt.
sSn Der Geseno noropeitlid bon ain,<
polllng ipollen tic bereits in Sic aar<
pntben bprgebrltngen lein ipdbrenb bic
Selttiden gruppen unter General Qinz
lingen Den Nnilen all Ser bolbDnilden
Sront einige nene Sdlappen beige
sbra6t baben.
@pn Scr allltroFita1iIdcu Slont
liegt bcltte MIR Gin gerid)t bon &on
bDr, Der SortIbritt I'M 1rentino be-
anlprnd)t, aber nibts 9adberes ente
biillt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
GroRt britii6=fran5, Dfftnlipt iOQ begon=
neu bQben.
9te @rttem memmem ben Nm0ritf auf 20 @fttl<n
Tront etme ,,au8emeime" Ofenflpe.
MiIitarii4e areie in Berlin inb fenespegs b.,orat
serlin melbte Bic slb,ucbr aller slnorifte

no 9b mir ben Snians elmer aaircn Onbe Sran0ldbriz
be anipride lanen abcr iebr betmm gnaauoer
ipoaen 5000 ub Sran5on $500 angeue 9nad baden gud
oas 1eH sSeri bon sb'annon o ieoer fran Saocn
gNe @anptfdpfe ipicllen @ Ser Weilen
nDrol ppn Nars 9hln an Der polbbn6en ont hieber bon
een 3in1iaen 9ela9c - Ser ibnen 1900 ansene ob9erorlz
men bat 9d9csen lparten Bic 9uen GaiSu iuber nit 15z
600 9cfan9enen rcien a gBas Mcdbuaa m Sen,
T. Sm 27OoO altsnod ~ Grfridenb baB naionaiberale
Narei Die Gage fir sinis acus bd ancgion gu be-
iteben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Scr Gongreb bat iid bis na@ Dem 4. eSuli
Dertagt
80 oab Die ttterifanild)e &ris lid ntmoeitems nod,
etmtge Gage perlditger,t ,uiro.
1tnO 'uirb lit eiuer @udc uuaenoet iein.

fnppe III an Gntono, 81 9aio egetrofen gseres 6 bas
1fege fgande gtepranbl1 EriDen gSilipn imm es nbt
ats e1he antport an - llo pere9 d aus Mbpoeu
aon9reB 0rm9t pn aressnpp rt9e Sbfer Senat mill sic
neebu Deg Saules @Qionen erh56eu Inn lie oui
800 W1utpnen brneen 9feue Mlnnpn
oem 5auie Dor Ga5 5saa6r einent eberdS ppu
79 9'aionen g8it aQtoneu inn sora6r asi<
an5 I'M Sdaeanu 6elduit Td gQilionen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
altine &riegsna9ridteu
sadiii6e ssatipnallibe
rate fir ggpanlio ION.

gerlin, i. Suli. Dic nationol-
ltbcrale Eartei in Sndlen Bot oieie
8o6e ibren Garteitag in gbenuib aez
balten nnb geIdliiiie onaeuomn,en,
baB Der ladlild)e Sliisel pieier gartei
feine ibrer Observation-Disclosures aufz
eeseben bat.
9as Gentraleommittee oes lddiiz
lden Sliisels Der Tartei erfldrte, baB
Die Station na6 Ben gebra1ten rieliz
gen Spfern MIR eineu lolden SSrieoen
annebmen fDnue. Der OeutIdlonbs miz
litarilde, politild)e unb ipirtbidaitlide
Stetllng perbiirge unb iolde &uranz
tien fDnnen nur barin beiteben, baB
Die 2arb- lno Seegren5en 9eutldz
larbs ra6 Git llnb @eIt nnb 1leberlee
ausgeoebnt lperbel1.
st II ilen ma + nj en- beut If G n
Sampfer.
&openba9en, 1. Suli. 99uIIiz
Idle Sorpeboboote baben ben 6amburgz
2lmerifa 9anpfer @ernlont5is nit Ell
iler 2aouns I'M @ertbe bon $112, 900
aeaapert. 9as sdiff ipar llnteripegg
bon 2ulea, sdtpeben, nad gtettin.
Ser 6ermpntbis berbrangt 4,7S2
Spnnen, ipar i'm Sabre 1896 sebaut
ilnb in @anburs resiltrirt.
nng edtes eriedildes
Yapiergelo.
q tben, 1. Snli. Sic griedilde
9sationalbanf lit Sur Musgabe pun ueiz
teren SO Wallionen Srabmen (6raufs)
obne ipeitere 8plbbebedung alitorilirt
ipprbcn.
Sic geaierlns bat ben Soroerlu,gen
Der aaiirten abermals (1pie oft rod)?)
nacbscseben unb berlpro6en, baB sic
bpllItdnoiee gntn1obiliiirl,us Ser ars
NEE big Gnoe Suli beiperfltclligt Iein
iperbe.
bDrtbonber Sffen~
libe.
8erlin, i. Suli, Mbenhs. Eris
batna6rihteu pun Der Srpnt Seigen.
bab Die laneertpnrtete britil6e Sffenz
lipe on Der @eitfront enoli9 .besonneu
bat. Der belte Waittag alggegebene
pffi5ielle 8eridt iprad nnr bon itarz
fent Irtiaeriefeuer, bon @asanariffen
llnb Miinenoperationen ais Gorbereiz
tnng 81 itarfer ugefpgnos8irungsz
@orltDBen" Die a6er alle abeeIdlageu
ipprbeu leien.
gs berridt bier in nilitarilhen
&reilen feinerlei l1nrrbe iiber Sic 2age,
oblpobl anerfannt miro, ooB Sic beribz
teten slngriffe MIR Sen snfaus elmer
grDberen Gffcriipe biloen.
0ffenbarer gdminoel.
Saae, bia 2onbon, 2. Suli. gtra<
benfratuallc in Berlin, Sic Ser @erurz
t6eiluns 2iebfnehts folsten, iperoen in
bplldnbilben 3eitl1nseu bei6rieben.
Cine @plfsmense vfdn,pfte nit 5tDfen
gesen Goli5ei llnb Militqr". Sic soIz
baten fellerteu nit Dem 8eIlltat. BOB
10 Gerlpren berlpunbet purben. so
Sp5ialtlten ipurben berbaftet.
81 enter fann nidt genug
Oe1treide er ob ilgen.
2onoon. 1. Snli. Ser SOB BON
1900 Seitreitbern burd sheiter1 Ell
ncs WHlitdr5ugcs miro bon elmer Meu@
terbepei9e bon Getroerab berihtet
Ser 3ug entbielt eiren Sbeil Der lib
bon Gurldumora in ser Iiibliden 8u@
fptpina sllriid5iebenben gruppen. Sic
9epeid)e fast, oab rltIlilhe &aballeric
bic gilenbabn sefrell5t nno Die Sdiez
lelt cntfernt Eabe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
SET al'rl'ieg. ST
8ritiide 0ffeniibc.

sritiI6e offeniipc.
Ans Dem britiihtc II &auptz
anartier in Sranfrcid, /. Suit
gertrbtc bon Der Sront bis belltc friib
1890 5eiaen baB sic Maiirien in s.
itiinoigen snsriffen sic Ylase 2a goz
ilellc. Scrrc, Mpntallban, guriu llno
Den Sabierez@alb genpnn,en babcn.
Sic erlte Sallptlinic bon Grabeu an
der gan5en slnariffsfront lpl.roe gez
npnnmen nnb on neridicbencn Gtellen
ut Der aampf bis IN bie liiolihe
9anptlinie bor9etragen iporocn. giele
Seribte 5cisen. bab pie Ssran5oicn nnb
8ritcn oil ben Gunftcn ibres ipeitclten
Wproringells iiber cine Strcfe bon
'nebr als S Nleilen iibcr ste crlten
bentIdcn @raben binalls bprgcorungen
lino. @ontauban lit 51s Nleilen Dlts
lid Der alten britiihen Sront nno ocr
GurinzgSalo 8 Meilen 1iioDltlid bon
gilbert.
Ser britiiden Sffcnlipc eil,g Elm
eiripodiaes fllrdtbnres 9ombnrbement
bpralls, ipie cs bisber nod nidbt baaes
ipeIen iein Ioll. MamentIid latten lid
Die nelen britilden soaubibeu be-
ipdbrt, oie 35 (?) Sbiilic in ber
@inute abseben fDlu,c,l.
2on Don, 1. Snli. 9lah ipobenz
lanaem beftisen 8ombarbement nit
@el6iiseu aller @dIiber, Sic 5m1an1nen
cine @dIlion Granaten tdglib perfelt~
ern, baben Die 8ritilben bellte Nlorz
gen cine "allseneine Gffenlipe" gege,1
Die bcutld)c 2tnie on ciner Ssront bon,
20 @Glcn nDrolid bon Ser Gpnnc be-
gonnen nno es selang ibneu, Sic critic
2inic bcutldjer @rabcn ltnb piele &C.
1angene 5ll nebmen.
Gin slngriff ipltrbe be,lte W3prae,,
712 llbr I'M @erein init ssransolen
n6tblid) BON Ser Gomme ausgefiibrt
lnb Die britilben grlppen bnben sic
erIten Sentld]en 2inien auf ether SSrpnt
bon 16 Meilen blrd)broden. Sic
S'u't'ple puueln loil ullp que IIullopllS
1r)en angriffc atf lnlerem reebten
Shlgel nebncn ebcnlo befricoigenbel,
Sort|tr'tt.
Am Eelf Der britiiden Bront lit cs'
1filrnenoen abtbeilllnsen gelnnsen, 0ie'
fe1nolttcn Stcllnngen oil piclen Yllnf>
ten 5ll bnrdbree1en, ocm Teinb Ser
lutte bc15llbrtngcn nno neirige @ez
fHn3s'le~ 81 nebmet1.
r;,n.,, 'ra'.s. Srs,,,' 'ea... lesl o'p.. p.'l. y
Sronten I'M sselbe baben.
(9er 8erliner 8eridt bebauptet,
bab ale fran3Dlildsbritild6eu Mn9riffe
an Ser Beltfront abgeIdlagcn lporbe,,
ieien.)
Qpnoon, 1. ssllli. Sic @neldn@
Der BADEN il, ibrer grobeu gffeniipe in
Sranfrei6 ein belltibes 2abprintb