davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
GEORGETOWN ouneyEnc
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

knights of Columbus League
Tipt0ps VS.. Indians.
Bankers' League - Warrington
LOnn and Trust vs.. Second M
tfOnal.
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. c. A.
League-GeneralO Once VS.. Coach
Yard.
Commercial l. e u e-Southern
Railway vs.. Barber & Ross.
Departmental League-Navy VS..
Commissioners.
Southeast Lensue-NesIine Stars
VS.. Spuds.
Agricultural lnterbureau League
Forest Service VS.. Publica-
lions.
Capital City Lengue-Waverly A.
G. VS.. National Laundry.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaEue-Phi W..
Eth.
Georgetown Commercial League
-CavanauEh & kendrick VS.. c.
p. Ash Company.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League-Prfnters vs.. Elec-
tricians.
Arcade Observation-Disclosures vs..
Imperials.
Northeast League-Raccars VS..
Superials.
National Capital LeaEue-COlum-
bians vs.. POtOmacs.
District LeaSue-ROyals VS.. Reso-
luteS.
Masonic LeaEUe-Enst Gate vs..
Osiris, Columbia VIZ. AnacOstia.
Patent ENamiuers' League-En-
Eineers VIZ. Lawyers.
Mount Pleasant League-Decaturs
VS.. Parks.
Fourteenth Street League-Ffre-
stones vs.. Patent Office.
Southwestern Lea Mount
R0ckys vs.. Grnnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Mcclure Bowls Well.

McClure's fine rolling for the Prince
tons. in the Moupt Pleasant League,
practically gave that team a sweep
over the Newtons last night Mcclure
Knocked down 121 pins in his first
game, got count of lis in his second
and then rolled for 105 in the third /:
his total of the three contests was 341
The Georgetown Athletic Club made
a sweep over the Baer team in the
Georgetown Commercial League
Athey. lead-off man Tor the winners,
was high man of the match, with scores
of So. 1913 and 102.
The Acmys took the measure of the
Royals in the National Capital League,
winning two of the three games Earl
Eiker and John Eiker were the best
bowlers for the victors.
Down in the Southeast circuit the
Southeast Stars won two games from
the Government Hospital team, and
came within short bit of taking all
three. The one contest they dropped
was by score of 452 to 453
The scores of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Dertinent Co9lnlont
y @35ssS:;:'E5'55&$ Il
By 7. ED GRILLO.

By its action in releasing players outright the Federal League
has almost exhausted list players Some OF the members
OF the former Fed Louis and Chicago WILL OF course
with the merged five players have been sold
organized clubs Decidedly few players left be disposed
by the Feds, small percentage OF
those players released will be able get employment
Those vino by the clubs which they went
the Federal League will agents there certain
be OF these who will unable find employment.
By the release OF the H athletes announced by Secretary Far
M OF the National Association leagues the problem OF
what become the bulk of the deunct league players has
been solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20

Hatchetites was not up to a very high
standard. by any means, as they lost
every game played by big scores Ran
dolph-Macon won last night by score
of So to 19.
Virginia. which is to meet Catholic
University Saturday night, is winning
its games by big margins, but is re-
ported not to be playing in very good
form. The Orange and Blue took the
lohg end OF it's score with Richmond
College last night by IS to %, but the
report OF the game shows that the
team lacked speed and the members did
not play well together.
One of the big foot ball games
scheduled to take place in New York
next fall will be between Washington
and jefferson and Rutgers Rutgers
has been hard put to find suitable op-
ponents. but this game should be
just about as attractive as any that
will be staged in the big town. Two
years ago Washington and jefferson
met in New York in a post-season COM
bat on the same day as the Army and
Navy contest at Philadelphia and the
game drew a big. crowd. Washington
and Jefferson won then by 20 to 13.
Last fall Rutgers wanted another such
meeting, but the Pennsylvanians We're
not agreeable to the project. Rutgers
has open two dates ON it's schedule.
October 81 and November IS. and the
New Brunswick school has asked the
Maryland AgRies to accept their choice
of the two. The College Park institu-
ton has about as much as it will be
able to stand up under next season al
ready. without acquiring further OBJ
legations.
Somebody made the remark yester-
day afternoon that the cup the Catho-
lie University students gave Fred Mel
the foot ball team was built on the
plan of a good-siZed monument"
Princeton has dropped three of the
strong teams which held positions in
the early part of it's foot ball schedule
last year. Georgetown, Syracuse and
Rutgers are the three elevens which
the Tigers will not meet next fall. Four
new ones appear on the list-Tufts.
North Carolina. The teams played last
year which are again to be met are
Lafayette. Harvard, Yale and Dart
mouth.
The Pennsylvania State College grid
iron schedule shows the big games 20
be with Lehigh, Lafayette. Pittsburgh
and University of Pennsylvania. Incl
dentally a letter from Graduate Man
onerates the Penn State team from
rough play, such was given in many
press reports as the cause of Harvard
statement that it probably would not
meet Penn State in 1916. Here is
Moore's letter to Graduate Manager
Smith of Penn St.te:
Il am sorry these newspaper writers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20

Johnsons influence which made the
deal possible. We paid $4,000 for Ma
gees release, and ! think the money
was well spent, for every one seems 70
agree that Magee was the best or the
Fed players" said Huston, when asked
about the Magee deal.
1t is not unlikely that Bill Donovan
will play Magee in the outfeld. and
while Otto knabe of the Baltimore
Feds has been mentioned as being
slated for/the Yankees second base, II
is most likely that Mullen, who for
merly played first base for that team,
will be shifted to second. 1t seems
that all the players who went on the
all-star transforming trip through the
west last fall praise Mullen for the re-
markable work he did at second base
Johnny Evers of the Braves. VINO
made the trip, insists that Mule"
looked like a finished second baseman,
and Sherwood Magee also puts IN Il
strong boost, that Donovan has al
most been persuaded to give his former
first-sa ecker a chance to cover the key
stone position.
Because of the notoriety which both
Benny Kauff and Lee Magee have been
given as a result of their Srilliant work
in the Fed League they VIII nave 10
show a whole lot next season in order
to come up to expectations OF the pup
lie These two boys have been pictured
as equal to Ty Cobb. and they will have
to show some high caliber OF oase pah
not to disappoint the pupi1c. 9,
The fact that lively ball was used
in the Federal League last season was
of material help to the batting stahus
to reason, and when these same players
get UP against better pitching and "A
ball that has to be hit hard to travel
any distance their batting averages are
nrettv sure to take a tumble, and this
would surely affect their spirit. besides
making them the marks for criticism
he
for a PLAYER to be boosted so strongly
upon his advent into fast company, for
too much is then expected of him py
the patrons of the sport.
IT is rumored that the player limit IN
the National League will be increased
the coming season. Some OF the club
owners want it placed on par with
| the rule in vogue in the American
League last season, when clubs could
carry twenty-five men. while the Ma
| tional League clubs were restricted TO
twenty-one players during the actual
| playing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Games in Church League.

Christ Lutheran Church defeated Gov
enant, % to 10. and Mckendree won
from Mount Pleasant in the Sunday
School Basket Ball League last night.
Both contests were interesting and well
played. Corey of McKendree and Aus
tin of Christ Lutheran We're the stars
of the two contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
HALEY IS VICTOR
|NROYAL TOURNEY
Defeats Bontz in RoIl-Oft by
Total of 556 to SAP for
Five Games.
K. OF C. LEAGUE MEMBERS
JOIN FORCES WITH A.C.B.A.
New Bowling Association Gets Big
Addition to Enrollment-Last
Nights Results.

Showing that he could come through
in pinch or under the strain of
sustained effort, Pop HALEY won the
final roll-off in the Royal duckpin
tourney last night by a score of 556
to 542. Bernie Bontz, anchor man for
the Shermans, runner-up to Halley's
Royal five in the District League, was
second.
In the opening game HALEY rolled
for count of 113, while the best Bontz
could do was to get Sc. Bontz won the
second contest by score of 100 to 81.
1t was in the third game that HALEY
increased his lead considerably, top
ping 120 pins against SO for his OPP
ponent. Bontz came through in the
fourth setto with a mark of 146, and
HALEY rolled for 100 again. The score
of the final was JOG for HALEY against
1913 for Bontz
Big Crowd Sees Match.
Both players rolled exceptionally
well. HALEY won mainly because of
his long experience in such forms of
competition. One of the largest crowds
that has ever been present at the
Royal packed the place in order to
get a chance to view the match.
The Knights of Columbus circuit has
turned in an enrolment of 100 to
Chairman Dulin of the membership
committee of the Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Association. President Mccain
handed the fees for the memberships
to Chairman Dulin and requested more
membership cards. The Knights of
Columbus circuit is back of the tourna-
ment. and is helping to boost the af-
fair for all it is worth The following
are the members of the A. c. E. a.
from the K. of c. organization:
b; $ LAWNS. William o. Dolan. G.. A. Daddy.
,nickenbacker. a. W. Brand, W. Z. burst J. J.
Desnan, J. \. McI-ane. F. $. Muin ]. Kennedy.
t =: D. Cunningham: J. J.; Cenroy: DR.. W. Z.
Bneitner. c. A. Sullivan. J. n. Tabier, j. C.
Merkling. DIR. Mess, l.. z. Grady. W. N. walsh.
J.. NJ. Donohoe. II. Reid. r. S. GnIlaher, Il. +.
h heeasisk ). n: MCCARTHY J. H. Hates, J: N.
+. ]. Dunn. Or. E. b. Horen. F. Clancy, ]. +.
Carr. F. NJ. Mclaughlin. L. NJ. Betz. c. +. l..
Mofan. y. v. Griffin. J. Sullivan. G. J. Nc
C ehisoiG j. o nIey. A. c Heubsek J. L. B.
A. Howe. j. D. Powers. F. c. Hall. NJ. +. Ri,z-
gerald. W. 4, shrecvc J. J. King. r. Sander
son. II: X. Troutman Il. Voigt. \. II. Roner II.
T: Mccana +. !; Zones, W. B; Burke, q. {.
Ward. 7. ktarney, J. Kearney +. Holt. II.
Train. J. r: kiIlesn. ir.. I. j. McNickle, S. c.
Dnny: {; Picard W. $ Goeng. G: a. Fischer. J.
Ball, A. NJ. Morris. II. F. Dolan. II. E. OCon-
nor. \. F. krichton. d. J. CroweII. D. J. Spill
lane f. b. Moriarity B. Fitzgerald. l.. A. Ro-
y y E. a. Strudley. Capt. c; f. Edwards. W. y.
W. Champagne. NJ. r. Hirsch. NJ. Fenton W. A.
Williams, W. NJ. Watson and ]. 3. Mccain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20

Capt. Huston of the New York Yam
KEGS admits that it was Ban Johnson
who made it possible for the Yankees
to obtain Lee Magee. 1T was Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20

Chicago fans say that Charles CO.
miskey has the best scout in the country
in Connie Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20

George Washington last night ended
its trip through Virginia with game
at Ashland against the Randolph
Macon College. The work of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16
@ie Sas iranSDiiitte SDlf per-
niftet tpirb.

9elsgentli6 einss mebi3iuiiter
aonsrefes in 2aufanns dubsrte iif
Der @eneraIar5t Or. goprape iiber biz
gOltspernidtune in 5Ianireia IL
Siemli6 beftissr Weiie unb sriff bri
bieier Gelssenbeit iebr ffurf bic fran.
a5iii4en MilitGr6e 6ebOrben Gil, bic obn:
Hidiidt, nur um bic notbige Refru.
tenaabl aufSubringen, bas franaDiiI6:
@olt Der pollifduDissn 8erni6tnng
entgegsntrsiben. Or. gourape 1T pes
gen bisIsr 4euberuns fsines militdrl
Ichsn poitens entbcben norDen uno
bat bic Serufuns fir eintn aebritub!
fir innere WlebiSin an Der SarOarb.
nniperiitat angenommen. Sin 9enfer
Mitarbeiter bss .Geip3iger Sasblaiz
tes" iibermittelt ben peientli6en Jns
bait Der Rsbe bes fran5Oiiften 9enea
ralar3tes.
Nebsn benz Stratesen bat gepis
Der ar3t bic sr0bte @eraHtportung.
8ebauerli6erpeiie mrb fe1iseHeIIt
iperbsn, bab ii6 serabe bic frans0ii<
f9en Ger5te nit geringen ausnabmsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16
Eras i'm 3riese.
Sou s inri d z ew Ter.
Grirlieruneen on 1866. - erih.i.
nl,ugen 6e5 @eItfrieges. - llnicr
bein Grut Der arieasjabre. - Gic
seiclidnitlIten Sdranfen ia!lell.
CUR 2inoer,ins Der ariagsnotb.

Erae I'M ariegee tpulu lp1rc
oieic meinc geliebte 8aferitoot nidJt
i'm arieac arpeicnY @ie oieI Slut 1T
IN 6ieiem id,nnIen 2t,al geilolien,
cos bier por Der Miplbau aebilbet ,uto
Don eruilcr ailnit ipnroerfam oer.
id)pilt miro, lpie pieI III pou Dem
bnssetr0rtcu Berg, bem rnpergleidI' J.
Iidsn Srooitin i'm bic 9ellen DER
gloISau berlmtcraerieieIi. gSeldle
9oIter hcblr bic Suiiitentriese, hat
5er oreiBip i1briae ariea Der ia mt
oerr Erager t5enitcrinir5 70 trngitc.
mild erniinet iruroe, )ierbereeiilbri !.
I'm 1hicraorten ees SternidIoiics
bel &ra1 IicIt ein Stein, aiii Dem. Der
anitriit nod, emit Der groBe Srieo-
lid. 1nb, aIs CT bic Siabt belaeerte
nn6 iirer 9lbitanb NAB, einen elb,
itanf, Der mir uniere .neiien @eidpi,tc,
Die bic italieniid,en Sorts in eincr
gttiermlng pon neiii3ebn stilOmeter
meeiegen, nift ms @epid)t falti.
0ann trmmen bic 5ran5oien Sbnen
bate aSrag oieleid)t bic SnIhriit 5u
perSanten, Die bas ,nlte Safbaus IN
Der l5ibernersaiie gegeriiibcr ben
Staatsbabnbof trug: rGurt be bdlus
ere eft psrou fans Fart be fubs
filter" (Gbne Brob fein Sise.)
Gas nIIe gofbails iii in5ipiden ei.
acm aino gctuiden aber bic 3.init su
iieacn lmb hie aunit, uns 81 erbaf.
zen. DIE boben ms Die 5ran5oien &C.
lniicn. g9ir baben BON linen aiif 5It
@c5eid)mmg iiir Elm 8rob behaltcn
eiren bcllbralm gldiBcnb Gebadencil
y9eden bod, ,ounfler als gniere Gem
mcln Dereinit; gle nanrten es pain
c'alaemaene unb bic graaer baben %
hanab ortsiIblit in Iulomanef int
gerpnuoelt @eoulb, mein .Sers. 9lud)
bn Oalamanef. ben ,fiiinHeaoisn
Srrber oes SdI5itaigels ,rpirb uns
rer 5rieoe pieoerbringen.
Wis i'm 5riiblingsjabr ahtunbpiers
Jig bier gi6oFen tpuroe. bafiir biebt's
ia rod lebenb. 3eugen genng unb bas
Drag i'm ari.gt 1866 Iebt nit jener |
stnselbeitsn, be i@ bem sebHiahrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16

aub.rbem iitsrallbin feline aiiniis,r.
ieins Ruiitsr. feline Goftiime nnb De
torationen. Dls 1bsa.er, - biti.s
lin unb 2tui Der graser - pHros
gar ni6i an ben arieg erinHern.
iDsnu ss nitt 10 Oft i'm Dienits Der
ari.ssfiiricrss itiinbe. 9nu es iisbt
barin. ME nun ihon allenthalbtn in
ben 5benisrn, gar niti trisssmGbig
aus, ionbern ss peridmmelt tGslif
Elm 5ablrsi6ss pubIiium, bem es nah
Stunt unb alIsrbdnbsiinitsn psrlaHsi.
gu Qniang. oa flassts bic game
Giabt auf, uno oiierrsitHtx, b6bmis
ifs, rsi6sbsutibe unsariits bu.aas
riife uno iiirtiide Gatnen. Die aud
jebt nod gum unentbebr!ifen Snpen'
tar i.oes unIiGnbisen Sauies sebOrsn,
perbunteltsn ilntierno Gle. 5eniter
gu glnfans gabs ai1 btasiiierit I'm
,iias NIT 1iisn.li6en Rsben,. nit bst
,.Watt am Rbsin" unb anoeren tpis
bsriprutslos anseborien GeidngeH.
Disier lauts Wiberban bes &ri.ess
III porIGufig periluneen. Doh gibi e.
,3isl, asnug. Ssren Grid:irung ipi.osr
neusn, sbriiten JubeI ipedsn tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16
Seatih- -Mmertfaner elm Gbrea.
ytame.

Die Gmpfebluns Oes GlsDelanber
3peiges, oab Der 8euti6z4msritanis
! i9s Staatsperbano in ieiner bemnad
itisen SiBuns iid fir bic geibebals
tung Der Se5eidnung Deuti9sImeri=
tansr srtlGrs, perbtent a1isitiee unters
itiiBuns. Der Oeutide fpiiros ieiner
iogor Don ieinen Seiuben anertannten
sigsHiaaft Des Wtutbes untrsu tpsrs
ben, penn er ii4 Da5u berbsiliebe, Jet;
ner bisberigenS Se5eidnuns gu entiagen,
bios neil probriten ooer iol6e, Die
eine falihe 4uffahuns pom ameritas
nertbum besen, es osrldnsen. Sobann
t0rnen mir auf bic gsSei6nune
Oeuii6sQlmeritansr ni6t Der5ihten,
obns unier Osroienitpolles gBirten in
Oieism 2anbs islbsr in Grags gu iicl>
len unb bic QuelIs gu peridiitten. aus
pelher unisre beiten Ginsebunsen file
BEN. gBir biirfsn es seiteben unb bas
ben ui6t ben minbeiten @runb es ]u
Oerldusnen - unD mir iino Jeiglinse,
penn mir es perlGugnen -, oab mir
aug unierer alien Setmatb bic Qnres
gungen geDonnen baben, Die uns Wertb
unb gebeutuns DerIsibsn, Qls Deuti6s
baben mir unierem 2lboptipz0aters
lanoe in eriter gReibe bas eeseben, mas
oisiem am brinsenbiten moth tbut: Die
Hebsnsani6uuuns aus oem Seii6tsz
punt bes Gpigs S9Dnen, mas man sss
pDbnli6 als SDealismus bsaeihnet, i'm
@esenias gu Der groben muterialifti.
i6en QuffuFung, bic bes 2ebens ,3iped
nit Der Yefrisoi9ung 1innfiter 9eniiiie
erfiiat gu baben slaubt. Wir t0nner
ss BRETT iasen, bab bisie bobs ans
idauuns Dom Daisin bas idDne Grbs
lit, bas jebem Geutiden in bic Nisge
gslegt piro. Der alte griedii4e Sui
tus beg S6Dnen unb 9utsn nm isincr
islbit pillen lit auf Die Oeutide Ra-
ton iibersegangen, uuf bieie allein unp
mir berauben uns oes id0niten @eiz
itesIhmudes, ipenn mir bieIen auT
pon grObiinnli6en probris
ten, tpel9e bic gbre unb bas @oblers
geben bes 2anbes fir @elb beri6o.
9cru, ober bon unlpiiienben Weni6en
fortfperfen. benen Der gesriff Dee
Sbealismus, gum Sdaben fir lie ielbit
unb fir anbere, fremb 1T. Denn mir
iaesn, bab mir ale @eiitesbriiten, bic
na6 bem Ganbe bss SbeaIismus fiib.
rem, abbrehen fppllen, inbsm mir un
iere beutfde abitammung osrldusnen.
10 1T uniere Senoung in biefem 2anbe
beenbet, bdnn finten tpir auf bic gleih
tisfe aulturitufe Derjenissn binab, Die
mir in bic S06e gu beben beitrebt ipes
rem unb mas uns ia aud in fold sros
bem Rabe selunsen lit.
9as tritt nit greifbarer Dsutli9ieit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16

Sn Ba btnstpn 1T man me
gen bss 3uiammenItobes 8ipilhen di:
neiiI9en unb iapanil9en 5ruppen be.
iurst. Man befiirhtet, bab Sapar
pisien YorfalI benuben psrbe, NH
China pollenos unter feline SerribdIt
gu brinesn. DAP bas einmal seideber
pirb, 1T feititebenoe 5batfade uno DAT
ben Sapanern Der Wes na6 China er.
offnet lporpen, lit cine bon ben pielts
biplomatii6en Stiimpereien Wtllons
bic aus Ieiner Sreunoi6aft fir biz
aliirtsn Encouragement lit. slls Sa-
pan Qnseies eritdttetc uno oamit sez
piiIermaben I'm Grlaubntb fraste, baf
ss bic oeutiden Seiisungen in Gbina
unb iiberbaupt i'm Stillen O5ean ne64
men perbe, CAB Der praTbent ieint
3uitimmune, anitatt elm entiAieoenes
gerbot basesen einSulegeu, Siderlid3
mar ibm betannt, bub Sapan bic 9e.
iiserereifung BON China uno bic Serrs
i6aft iiber ben Stillen Ssedn gum
3ielpuntt isinsr poIitit semadt bat;
ntht mtubsr mar ibm betannt, bab To-
balb bas geideben 1T, Der umeritani-
Sanbel in Sitaiien nit osrIelben Miz
mute erl0I6en unb audi bic Oberberrs
ibaft i'm Stiuen S5ean in Sapans
6Gnbe selansen piiroe, aber iein
Bunid, England gu oienen unc
Seuti6lanb einen Sdlae gu ueriesen,
lief ibn ale pflidten unb Ridii6ten,
bic er Ieinem Nanbe ihuloet, auber Qdt
laFen. Sest madt sr elm forgenpolles
@eiidt, pGbrenb etns snergii6s Grtlds
rung an Sapan, baB es Ghina fern gu
bleiben babe, bic Ser. Staatsn Dor eli
mem Srieae beipabrt bate. Der iibsr
furs obsr lang unausbleiblid lit. benn
untsr ben 9srbdltniTen, pie lie BE-
itanben, bate Gnslunb Der japaniThen
ni6t gsltattet, fid NIT ben
Der. Staaten Su iiberperfen, oa lie
bierburd, ieIbit gegen ben WilIen bes
ben beutfhen 9srbiinbes
ten sueefiibrt tpproen pdren. Sieie
Steluns, in tpel6e WiIion uns gu
Sapan sebradt bat, fpirb niat seris
ssnb in bieiem Qdnbt beddtet. Gr, Der
iid riihmt, bas 2unb uus Dem ariege
berauseebalten su baben, bat einsn uns
abpenbbaren artes NIT Sapan pors
berettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-16

Was unfere ensIiite preft
iiber bic 9organge an Der Oitli9er
6ront melpet, lit i'm bOditen 9raos
irreIiibrsno. Sic beri6tet Don eine-
5lu1t Der Oeuti6en uno Seiterrel:
uer in galiSien. Das lit eine gretfs
bare llnpabrbeit. Die beutlden Der
biinDeten laufen ni6t in ungeoroneten
Saufen oaOor, ionoern fiibren eine re;
geIrehtes Riid3ugsgefeht, Dds gum
.3ped bat, Die Qinis 3u Dertiir5en uno
oubur6 eine trGftige uno erfOIgreide
8ertbeiDigung bteten gu t0nnen. Die
&uiIen baben Elm gr0beres 9eer aufges
bra9t, ais man erpartet bate unb Die
grObs SffeniiDe an Der peitIi6en
5ront geitattet nidt, bic ungemein
Iange 0Itli6e linie an alien puntten
sesen bic ruTiide uebermadt 81 bal.
ten. Sn Solge beIIsn piro Die Gtnic
eiHge3Ogen. 5reilid tam Das nur ge;
i6eben, iuDem man oem Jeinoe goben
preis gibt. IS geitiebt oas aber MIR
in iotpsit, uls Die piatigits 9ertbeioi<
gungsIinis ni4t geOpfert p!ro; oicIe
pirb feIt bebauptet unD bic 9efpibbett
iie gu bebaupteu, liegt in eben in Der
Yertiir3ung Der Qinis, pobur6 ben
5einoen Elm trGftigersr Wioerit itaHt
entseeengeitsut peroen tann, als auf
elmer Ianger Qirie Wit anbersn
Worten, bic beutI6en 0erbiinbeten
rthten Ii6 auf eins itarts unb erfolg>
ret6e 9efeniipe Elm, Bis an Der peitIis
den Sront eine tbnen giinItige gnt.
fdeibung gefallen 1T. Selbftperitdnbs
li6 pirb bisis BEL 8eroun gsIudt. 60
balb oieie Stenung eenommsn lit,
pirb man ii6 Der 9lufgabe 3upenosn,
bic Ruiien pieoer aus benz 9ebiete 81
ipsrtrsibsn, pet6ss iie beiebt baben.
unfere snslif8e grefie mill ss bariteIs
len, uls pdre jeber Riid5ug sins Wies
berldgs. Ous 1T eine anf6auune aus
alter 8eitsn, uls Der Riid5us bur6 bic
8srni6tuHg bes feinolihen Seeres be:
tpirtt purbe. Inter ben jesigen 8ers
bdltniFen, ND 70 piele unb grobs Sesrs
I'm 5elb iteben, berubt Der Ridaus auf
itratesif1en @riinben, bersn 9runbges
bante lit, Bel Der ndditen Seiesenbsii
lpieber aur SffeHiipe su i4rsiteu. Sas