davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-11-09
ATHLETIC MFF1
THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON

The following announced for our Tbants,i
L. di Benedeo Referee Bowling Starter; IT W. ay @
Thomas Rhodes time keepers announcer Hon as n rant
Judges-Rev Father A. Petit Charles Dckey Wallace %
Record Keeper-R. E. J.. Quinn. '0fsN
Rules and conditions governing are as foow
side o e Oh The Ss
All entries must be made before November o.
OF The Herald 500 Verret Street
All male participants regulation aA,.a.
Boys and girls races excepted).
Races will begin promptly at p m.
ENTRY BLANK
Address '''''"
~, either club or independent
will abide by the r. &c.
committee and judges charge.
lSlghed)
The following will take place on
giving afternoon Together prizes those donating tho
FIRST EVENT
100 Yard Dash-1st Prize, Gold Medal. Foos Eou ~
100 Yard Dash-2nd Prize, W STANLEY p.s
100 Yard Dash-3rd Prize Bronze Medal .........J Hm4
SECOND EVENT
so Yard Dash, Boys SO n Prize, Silver Medal
% Yard DASH Boys 60 in-2nd Prize Bronze Lee m
EVENT
22O Yard Prize, Gold Medal. - 1ooen, DAN
22O Yard Dash-2nd Prize Silver Norman u.
22O Yard Dash-Srd Prize Bronze .........J Km
FOURTH EVENT
so Yard Dash Boys SIS Prize, Medal VIM II v
oo lard Dash-Boys 55nch Bronze Medal Rob oCOn
FIFTH EVENT.
$50 Yard Dash-1s Prize, Medal Andres p l,,.,
$50 Yards Dash-2nd Prize, Silver Jules
$50 Yards Dash-3rd Prize Central Drn, Co.,.
EVENT.
so Yard Dash, Girls-1st Prize, Silver Medal
so Yard Dash, Girs-2nd Media Mor,.
SEVENTH EVENT.
Juhp-Ist Prlze Gold Medal
Running High Jump-2nd Prize Silver Medal w NJ s Mbrnr
Running High Jump-3rd prize, Medal Thomas Rhosa
EIGHTH EVENT.
Herald NIarathon-1st Prize Gold Medal - nr q " vra
Herald Marathon-2nd Prize, Silver Peter Rum
Herald Marathon3rd Prize Medal Jno Kenkemps
The herald., 1916-11-09
SUNLIGHT AS A GERMlCIDE
Processes Of House Cleaning
Air Bedding Weekly.

Sunlight is a great germicide. Our
pioneer grandmothers did not know
much about germs, but they acted on
modern principles when they hung
their milk pals and strainers in the
sun ito sweeten," as they said.
Sunlight, as well as fresh air, should
be used as part Of the general pro-
cesses of house cleaning. The thrifty
habit of shutting out the sun in or
der to keep carpets and draperies from
fading indicates large degree OF ig-
norance Of modern methods of santa
ton.
The airing and summing OF bedding
every week, all the year round, is q
most important part of good house
keeping, but one which is much neg
lected, especially by women who live
in flats, where science is very often
sacrificed to esthetics.
Therefore it becomes imperative
that at house-cleaning time the under
side of rugs, carpets, mattresses and
cushions should be exposed to the sun
and air for as long period as posi-
BILE.
Sunlight is free to all.
Plants will not thrive without 1t.
Animals love to bask in It.
Only man shuns it and by doing so
he incurs unnecessary danger from tn.
herculosis and other diseases.
The herald., 1916-11-09
BIG SUCCESS.

The Halloween Social Club gave
their first grand phantom masquer-
ade dance on Halloween night. The
affair was a big success over three
hundred being present. The arrange
ment committee was A. Foster, ex-
officio; c. Dubret, chairman; C. Teal,
S. Teal and B. Wattigney. The floor
committee was A. Foster, c. Moll,
P. McCloskey and c. Shields. I'm
masking committee, c. Altman, H.
Diket, j. Rodick and T. Spellman.
Refreshment committee: J. B. Cieu-
tat, P. Alonzo. and C. Bourgeois
Door committee: w. Dubret, r. Teal
and l.. Rodick. The ladies in charge
of the arrangement committee were
Miss G. Dubret, chairlady; Mes
danes R. Teal, P. Alonzo, C. Adams,
Mathews and Simpson.
Ladies Floor Committee, Misses
M. and A. Murray and s. King, Mrs.
G. Bourgeois. Refreshment COM
mittee: Misses L. Carpenter, E. Oh
son, E. Mathews and s. Wattigney.
The herald., 1916-11-09
IRON BACTERIA ARE FOUND
Were First Discovered In Pipes In
Rotterdam in 1887, But Are Little
Known in This Country.

Iron bacteria were first discovered
In iron pipes in Rotterdam in 1887.
Comparatively little is known about
them in this country. Bacteriolo-
gists claim that they are in reality a
higher form of life than the ordinary
varieties of bacteria.
They thrive in water which contains
iron, and authorities have concluded
that they are attached to that metal.
Iron bacteria are believed to have
the power of storing iron away in the
cells of their bodies, after taking it
from the water. Some savants main
tain that the bacteria assisted very
materially in forming the rocks OF
prehistoric ages. The bacteria be-
come saturated with an iron oxide as
they develop and increase.
Myriads of them are found in
springs. II an Individual is of an in
vestigative turn of mind he may be
curious enough to scrape some of the
red deposit that floors spring or
covers the rocks at the bottoms of
springs, and examine it through a mi
croscope. He will find that he is
looking at an abundance of minute
pipes or tubes. These are relics of
the iron bacteria, and give an idea OF
how industrious they must keep dur
ing their lives to build such compact
structures.
The pathologist has been unable to
prove that they are in any sense del
eterious to health, though the organ
isms are sometimes a menace to res
ervoirs. II conditions are advanta-
geous they increase at an alarming
and prodigious rate, causing water to
take on decidedly reddish tinge. II
conditions are not relieved filters may
become badly clogged, resulting in
considerable trouble and expense.
The herald., 1916-11-09
MARRIAGES
WAGNER-ORREI.

Inc marriage of Miss Anna NJ Or
rell and Mr.. Edward d. Wagner was
celebrated on Oct. 25 at the home Of
the brides parents, Rev. Father W
Ryan officiating.
Inc mouse was prettily decorated
with ferns and palms. The bride
was given into the safe-keeping of the
groom by her father. She was beau.
TRULY gowned in white taffeta silk
The attendants were Miss Marion Or.
rel sister of the bride and Mr.. Cbas
Connors. ma o
The Lohengrin wedding march mos
played by Miss Lillian McCord
The young couple received many
handsome and costly presents.
Among those present were Misses
hatnerine Tujagne, ]. ScahilI, II. vii.
son, L. McCord, Carrie Wagner. 7
and M. Goodwin, K. and L. MALLORY
L. Doer, A. Waldron, l.. Fabacher. "
Bird, H. Kerr. M. and E. Orrel and
n. Callaghan, DR.. J. Locasio. Messrs
J: and P. Cahill. E Sales. C. KuppIe,
Bourgeois, E. Cork, ]. Mann. r
Eckert, Geo. and Fred Wagner, A,
Pollette, c. Kearnes. Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Bambach, Mrs. P. E. Orrell Jr. Mrs
A. Locasin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wag.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wagner. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cahill, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kearns and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Orrell, Sr.
The herald., 1916-11-09

At the Woman's Guild meeting
held on Tuesday night it was de.
cided to give a masquerade party
on or about Dec. l, 1916.
The Educational Secretary of the
Woman's Auxiliary has instructed
the members to come provided with
text for roll call at all future meet
ings. The text may be read if not
recited.
On Thursday, Nov. 2, the rector
officiated at the burial of Cora Jack
son Hansey, and likewise on Fri
day, at the funeral of John A. Rich
ards. Sweet is the calm of Para
disc the blest-Alleluia!
The Rev. S. L. Vail held service
at the Fink Home last week and will
do so at the Charity Hospital to-
night.
The vestry of Mt. Olivet will hold
special meeting on Thursday, Nov.
10, at 1880 D. m. at the rectory.
Sunday services: At 1880 and
$3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Geo. Cunningham has been
appointed choir master. Meetings
every Tuesday at p. m.
The herald., 1916-11-09
Welcoming the Lieutenant Colonel.

A few days ago in one of our first
line trenches at Berry-au-Bac, there
fell a stone that the Germans had
sent to us with the aid of sling. It
was inclosed in q paper upon which
was written this request:
Have the kindness to shower US
copiously tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock. A lieutenant colonel is COM
Ing to inspect US. We hope that this
reception will remove from him any
idea Of coming again!"
Our artillery was agreeable and rem
dered to Messieurs the Germans the
required service.-Le Cri de Paris.
The herald., 1916-11-09
Dressing Up to the Part,

The telephone bell in the Office of
the chief Of detectives rang many
times yesterday, but this was the best
thing that came over the wire:
Our daughter is to be married to-
morrow and we want a couple of off,
GERS to guard the presents"
Yes, madam" said the clerk, It'll
send two Of our best plain-clothes
men,"
20! goodness! that will never do.
We want them to wear the handsomest
uniforms they've got. This is to be
swell wedding"
The herald., 1916-11-09
McDoNoGH NO. q NOTES..

All McDonogh 4 is alive with inter
est in the coming Fair and several ex-
hibits have been selected. Though
not possessing space enough to own
school garden McDonogh No. will
have place in the plant exhibit, for
the rooms and halls of this school
have always been beautified by potted
plants among which are two large and
beautiful ferns, collar and a crown
of thorns all of which are to be on
exhibition at the Fair.
On Tuesday, Oct. "a, Prof Lombard
called at the school and drilled the
grammar grades for the mass drill,
which is also to be a feature of Ed
vocational Day. The boys made a
fine showing and Mr.. Lombard was
we'll pleased with their work.
The boys are not letting the Fair
absorb all of their attention, but
have diligently kept up their practice
of basket ball and are to meet the
Palmer School boys in a contest game
Saturday.
The following is list of exhibits
from the school for the Fair on Edu-
cational Day:
The herald., 1916-11-09
Rising Sun Inn,

Within easy walking distance of the
old cathedral town of Chichester, Eng
land, is the Rising Sun, in North Ber-
sted, a house of interest to all who
collect stamps. This small inn con-
tains a room every inch of which is
covered with postage stamps. Cell.
Ing, walls, doors, chairs, tables, pic.
ture frames, every part of the room,
except the floor, is thickly covered,
while from the ceiling hang long fes-
toons and ropes, made of bundles of
stamps for which there is no other
place. Fully 100000 stamps are
pasted up, and 100000 more hang
in the festoons.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The herald., 1916-11-09
PROMOTED TO CHIEF CLERK

Mr.. Charles ]. D. Gerrets has been
promoted to chief clerk in the Texas
Oil Co.'S branch in the city. This
is quite a compliment to Mr.. Gerrets
who has been in the employ of the
company for some time. His many
friends congratulate him upon the
fact that he is now up next to the
manager of the big concern and that
this will be his next stepping stone
and it is the hope that he will soon
be made manager.
The herald., 1916-11-09
He Was Thankful.

II you would please a mother praise
her child; but do it with discretion. A
visiting gentleman had submitted for
some time to the attentions of the
three-year-old boy of his hostess, but
at last grew little tired of having his
whiskers pulled and his corns trodden
upon. Madam" said he, there is one
thing about your charming little boy
which especially pleases me-" "And
what is that?" asked the smiling moth
er. THAT he isn't a twin"
The herald., 1916-11-09
sTABBING FOLLOWS DISPUTE IN
CHURCH.

Continuing a quarrel which start
ed in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ma
gellan, near Monroe street, Jefferson
parish, James Roy, negro, 1909
Teche street, was stabbed in the abb
domen by Antoine Baptiste, 60 years
old, Nunez and Magellan streets. The
stabbing took place late Saturday
night after both negroes left the
meeting which was in progress in
the church. Roy is in a serious
condition in the Charity Hospital.
His assailant made his escape.
The herald., 1916-11-09
2zhkszz.zsMzs<
TCoNas

Rev. Brown will leave for the an.
nual conference at Baton Rouge on
Nov. 20.
The Union League will meet al
our church Monday night. Come
out and hear the debate.
Mrs. Jno. ]. Braai, who has been
quite ill, is better.
Archie Wolverton was operated on
Monday morning. We hope he will
soon be restored to health.
The regular monthly missionary
meeting was held Monday night.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
D, at which time the annual election
of officers takes place.
The herald., 1916-11-09
Ideal Arrangement.

i suppose a man has to have a re-
tentive memory to make a success in
the business world"
oh, yes. But after he reaches the
point where the government investi-
gates his business his most valuable
asset is a memory that can be oper-
ated like a stopwatch."
The herald., 1916-11-09
BODY OF BABY FOUND.

The body Of baby, supposed to
be little more than a day old, was
found floating on a plank Friday in
the river at the head of Oden street.
and was taken to the Morgue. The
Dody was found by Earl Cassabone,
newton and Odeon street, who was
returning from a fishing trip. It
is believed the parents, too poor to
bury it, placed the body on the plank
and started 1t out on the river.
The herald., 1916-11-09
MMsSy:ZSz~es7<:zxzzz
AII MAz4sA

Divine services will be held on
thursday evening at 1880, a sermon
Deing delivered on the text Haba-
KuK, z, A. Services will also be held
on sunday at 8 a. m, John 4, AT
"a being treated.
Ihe voting members of the congre-
cation will meet on Friday eve. and
the Young Peoples Society next
Tuesday eve.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
The herald., 1916-11-09

club wishes them good luck, is al
ways glad to see them.
Baptisms.
Thomas Francis, son of Frances
]. Richardson and Leona Mary HUI
guet, of 210 Olivier street. Spon-
sors, ]. A. Talbot and Miss Stella
Lecourt.
William Joseph, son Iof Joseph
Hotard and Maude Dubret, of Sill
dell avenue. Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Heitmeier.
The herald., 1916-11-09
klNSINGER-TREUII

The marriage of Miss Emma Kin.
singer to Mr.. Jno. Treuil was cele
brated Wednesday morning at the
church of the Holy Name of Mary,
Rev. Father Cassagne officiating. The
attendants were Miss Henrietta Treiul
and George Kinsinger.
The young couple left the same day
Tor McComb City to spend their hon
eymoon.
The herald., 1916-11-09
Maqqots Bred for Sale.

In England there are several mag
got farms where maggots are bred for
the market and sold as bait to fishers
for trout and other fish. One farmer
advertises "Maggots of indispensable
size and quality"
The herald., 1916-11-09

Rev. FIR ]. Burns, secretary'of Ri
Rev. Bishop Gum of Natchez, came
from Pass Christian and spent a few
days at the rectory.
Rev. FIR. Delaire is now at Bay
st. Louis helping out FIR. Prender-
CAST during the absence of FIR. Dow
ney. Very Rev. FIR. Stenmans of st.
Joseph, Gretna, paid his usual Mon
day visit. He was as joyful and
cheerful as ever.
The herald., 1916-11-09
CIRCUNISTANTIAL.

acknfe lost in the bushes search
precpaed noisy
The teacher investigating
"Budd" she began, did lose
Budd nodded
And accused Tom Withers
"Aain nobody Budd grufv
that I'd
The herald., 1916-11-09

The worlds largest importer of
the best olive oil is V. 8. Dantoni,
S2e Hospital Street, New Orleans.
Their Italian Beauty Brand is a
recognized superior oil. 10-ox.
bottles, soc; 32-oz. tins (quart),
soc; 12S-oz. tins (gallon), $3.50.
The herald., 1916-11-09
ORATOR AT WOODMEN UNVEH.
ING.

Mrs. Amelia Smith, who is the
head OF the Woodmen Circle in the
state of Louisiana, was the orator
of the day at Morgan City last Sun
day at the unwilling OF the Wood
men monument at that place.
The herald., 1916-11-09
SPELLING,
ENGLISH.

Verb phrases-Dewey vigano Of The
Eighth A.
Phrases and Clauses-Warren Law.
son of Seventh A.
Order of subject and predicate
Edgley Schroth of Seventh B.
COMPOSITION - REPRODUCTION
9Th A-The Legend of the Canyon
Guido Guendesch and Matthew Morse
S-B-The Pied Piper of Hamelin-
Hart Schwarzenbach.
7-A-The Legend of St. Christophei,
by Gaines Glider.
6-A-Brave Grace Darling, by ID
ward Williams.
COMPOSITION.
An illustrated composition on Cot
ton, written by Philip Saleeby, Sixth
Grade B.
PENMANSHlP.
Guido Guendisch, Julian HogaL Of
the Eighth Grade.
Joseph Bevan, Francis Sadler, Of
the seventh Grade.
Henry Clement, Raymond Thomas
Warren Treadaway of the Sixth Craze
HISTORY AND DRAWING.
Maps illustrating Louisiana Pur
chase and Civil War, drawn by JOS
Simon, Francis Sadler, Lemly Huoef
er, Harry Rau.
Art booklets-Benjamin North, ~
liam Hogan, Guido Gundisch.
Tree booklets Evans Malone"
Milton Acker.
New Orleans book-Wm. Hiider
brand.
Posters Dewey Vigano, LesH'
Sturtevant, Benjamin North.
Landscape drawings-V Zatara%
c. SCHNEIDER, w. Hilderbrand, M ~
ire, Z. SCHNEIDER, G. Gundiscn' !"
Schwarzenbach.
5th A GRADE.
Construction Work
Miniature cruiser, James VinsOn'
fIF n Is 6hHbG'
The following work OF the s r.,r
grade will be exhibited at the
on November 14th: r,o
Rapid arithmetic work-Louio 90
nan. Spelling sentences-Louss u U
nan. Poem, Down to sleep
trand Peck.
FOURTH GRADE A. :
In the above grade the UNIV
will be represented: spsr
Arithmetic, Robert TaiDot, ,ring,
ling, George Shorey; Map ND
Otis Meyers; Constructive Wo,S Ha..
lard SCHNEIDER; Landscape Nd"
field.
FOURTH 3 GRADE.
The following are the Isp
ions of this grade at the ran spef
Arithmetic, Alvin LIE Blan9 Ti.lcolp
ing, Stello Cronan; Story, Hsprg
schwarzenbach; Drawings
Fourier.
The herald., 1916-11-09

S-B-Best paper in spelling test
Hart Schwarzenbach.
SPELLING.
Dlctation of miscellaneous words
and original phrases, Albert Senrr
OF the Seventh A., and Cyril Schin&
Ter of Seventh B.
The herald., 1916-11-09
LOUISIANA.

One of the exhibits for the National
Farm and Live Stock Show on Edu-
caotional Day, sent from McDonogh
No. 4, is a Relief and Product Map of
Louisiana made by the Eighth Grade
under the direction of Miss Corinne
Hughes. The boys have displayed
great interest in this map and have
worked very steadily at it to make
it a success.
The effort put forth in this map is
worthy of much praise and if a prize
is not won, the knowledge gained IN
the work is sufficient to, know that
the work has not been done in vain.
ARITHMETIC.
Exhibit of Departmental Grades.
S-A-Demonstration of areas of cir
cles, class work. Demonstration OF
lateral surface of cylinders, by Eus-
tace Voegtlin. Demonstration of diff
ferent kinds of polygons, by Irwin
Briel. Home work-Concrete exam
pie of area of circle, by Julian Hogan.
Rapid work-six addition, six subtrac-
ton, four multiplication, and four di-
vision examples, total twenty in =,
by George Munsterman.
S-B-Rapid WORKOUTS Laufer.v
7-A-Seat work-One interest ex'
ample in time; proved to find interest
and rate, Elmer Barichivich.
7-B-Class work-Percentage, Edg-
ley Schroth.
7-B-Class work-Percentage, Mel
ford Pitre.
6-A-Class work in decimals, Evans
rapid work, Stephen Quar-
tano.
6-B-Perfect papers in test for DC
tober, Philip Saleeby, John Cieutat,
James Peeler.
SAFEST papers in spelling test
Charles Burgis. Matthew Morse.
The herald., 1916-11-09
FOURTH GRADE A.

In the above grade the iohO'
will be represented: speL
Arithmetic, Robert TALBOT, .ring
ling, George Shorey; Map p ND
Otis Meyers; Constructive WOLF r, Hss.
lard SCHNEIDER; Landscape AS
field
The herald., 1916-11-09
5th A GRADE.
Construction Work.

The following work OF the ag ~,
grade will be exhibited at tne
on November 14th: rro
Rapid arithmetic work-Louio 90
nan. Spelling sentences-Loun usr
nan. Poem, Down to Sleep
trand Peck.
The herald., 1916-11-09
FOURTH 3 GRADE.

The following are the rsp.
tions of this grade at the ran spef
Arithmetic, Alvin lie Bian, .,.,eoln
ling, Stello Cronan; Story' Hsnrf
Schwarzenbach; Drawings
Fournier.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-26
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all
HE organs Of the body depend for
tdeir strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hood : Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. II Is positively unequaled in
lie treatment OF scrofula, cafHrh.
aeamatism, dyspepsia, loss Of APP
Petite, that tired feeling. There is
Ha ofhor medicine ike IT, BE sure
ta zef Hoods and get il today. 1t
Is sold bv al druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-26

tial train passed through Ohio to-
day, there was crowd waiting and
the enthusiasm plainly pleased Mr.
Wilson very much. Stops were also
made at Greenfield, Manchester and
Loveland, where the president made
short speeches to cheering crowds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-26
FIVE CHILDREN DEAD
IN HOSPITAL BLAZE
While Fifteen Others Are Not
Yet Accounted For.
(ey International News service)

Farnham, Quebec, Oct. 26-Five
children are believed 10 be dead and
Is others are unaccounted for, as a
result OF fire early this morning in
me ST Elizabeth hospital here. Tween
ty-fve We're injured when they jump.
ed from windows to the stone pave
ments below.
Three hundred and fifty patients
We're in the hospital at the time.
most of them asleep.
The fire was still burning at noon.
and the police fear that many of the
missing will be found among the
dead
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-26

Miss Grace Hale. of Virginia ave
nue. and sister, Mrs c. H. Bayles, of
South Water street, left to visit
heir aunt, Mrs. Florence Glassford
i'm Charles Town.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-26

Mr. o. w. Dellinger, formerly Of
this city, but now CT Hagerstown.
was here today to meet his family
who have been visiting his father-in-
law, Msr. Smith DeHaven, of the
county They returned this evening
to Hagerstown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-26
HERE FROM SEATTLE.

Mr.. Charles Palmer Of Seattle,
Wash. is here to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Palmer, West
John street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23
Setterberi@t.

Dbio: 9dDres unb fiibIeres Mets
tes an gsssnaa s1la GsansEit4k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23
Durbsn beftige 2lHsriffs Der Iyrun5os
Zen uno guglGnoer an Der Somme
Eampffront.
Bon 8iirttem6erssrn tpurbe Der
Jeinb prompt aus 9uillemont
pisber binausserOriet-
2as 0Orf befinbet fi9 felt In ben
9dnoeu Der beutiaeu sruppsu.
SIN gitrses SObecourt 2lbi6nitt
psrbsn S9iisensrd6en suriids
erobert.

9srIin %. ausuit. auf ra9ts
lpIem 0ese mad Sapot[e. Ssftige
Qngriffe Der GnsIGnber unb 5ranso-
len an Der SOmms &ffront nu--
ben Don ben oeutIdeR Sruppen abge
tpieien, ME IN oem omtli6en geri6t
Der obsritsn SeereslsituHg oom0isuss
tag ssmsIOst piro. Die gngIduosr
griffen 5pii4sn Sbispal unb qO3ieres
an uno IS selang ibnen, nur einen
tIsinsn gOriPruns gu ns9msn.
SiiOIi6 Don Der CONNIE purbsn
8IdbeR, bic Don ben 5ranSoIeR err
pbert poroeI parsn, ibnen Disbsr ab+
gsnommsR. Der 8sriat Iautet nj.
folgt:
rR5rbIid Don Der CONNIE ssbst
Die admpfs pieDsr in grobem llmz
fanse Dor ii9.
@erfaieoene 2lngriife Der gnglGn-
Der auf unIere Ooriprtlgsnbe Gront
5ipiidsu sbispdl unb pusisres purs
ben abgepisIen. Gin tpsit oorseriidter
0prIpruns sing DsrIoren. Die aniftirs
member aoIonnen bes JeinDss bra6eu
noroGitlia DON g}u3ieres unS benz
JOureaug Walb in unierem 5susr sus
iammen.
Sn Der 9egsnb pun 9uinsmont, no
es benz Seinb Ssitpeilig sinSuoringea
selang, fam es 81 bartnddisen aGms
pfer. Gin piirttsmbersiites Resimsnt
mics iiesrsih ale aHsriffe ab. Das
Dprf 1T felt in unIeren Sdnben.
@eri6ieoene psreinSeite 4ngriff.
Der sSransoien IN Der NahbarIdaft
pon Maurepas parsn idIiebIi4 abIos
Iut erfuIslOs.
Siiolia BON Der Spmme maGtsn
irii9e fran;oiiIde 5ruppsn 9lnsriftc
81
in oem gitress Sppscourt abianit..
S4iiBengrGbsn, bic psrIoren sssdngen
paren, ipurSsn BEL einem 9essnan.
sriff pieosr suriiderobsrt. Gin Diff
Sier unb 80 Manu bIisben in uniersn
SGubsH."
Dersntriiitetftaiest9
9aris, %. 9lus. Die Sirridtung
elmer lrau pirO am Dienitas bon
MarIeiue in einer 8epsIhe Der 4eens
tur Sapas geruelOet. Die es in bisIer
DepeIde beibt, tpurbe GeIice Pfaat am
0initag Morgen auf bem Saiebplab
am 2eudttbiirm itanbreatlid eri4oi-
fen, na9bem iis pom ariegsseri9t bes
15. Diitriits Der Espionage fiis i&uls
sts hstanesn ,nssesn tuar.