davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

Nov, 13, 1916. o7 Estate of Margaret A. Walsh, late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis-a [ trict deceased. E- The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date . hereof for Creditors of said Estate to s exhibit their claims for settlement. Those whe neglect ito present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARJ0RIE A. O'BRIEN, onf
 Executrix. .s5a 772 Iranistan Ave-, Bridgeport. Conn.
 H 23 ss 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

 STOCK MARKET

New. York, Nov. 29-Opening- Further moderate irregularity attend
 ed today's early dealings. declines far exceeding advances. Trading was of the same cautious character as that of the preceding session, professional operators, however. renewing or add ing to their commitments for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

David D. Overton, former clerk of the Madison county circuit coourt, on Ftrial at Huntsville, Ala, for the mur- der of Probate Judge William T. Law Ter, was found guilty in the first de- gree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Motions to dismiss the suits of the Pennsylvania, the Reading and the Lehigh Valley railroads attacking the constitutionality of the Adamson eight hour law were filed in the United States ristrict court at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private w1res oI T. L. Watson & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New l ork Stock ExchanRa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Slater, of Pat erson,' N. J.. died of burns received when her clothing caught fire while cooking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Fare 60 Cents

team, killed in an explosion at the plant of the Aromatic Chemical Co.,, at Newark, N. J., was claimed by his father and removed to his home in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

More than one thousand pounds of turkeys were stolen from freight car. of the Boston & Maine Railroad in West Lynn, Mass. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
the supreme court his answer t

the $1OO,000 libel action brought against him by Jeremiah O'Leary. Me- Cormick says he called O'Leary a hy- phenate in the interest of good citizen ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Vance McCorrnick, chairman of the Democratic national committee, filed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

The body of Stanley B. Pennock, star guard on the 1914 Harvard football
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pubs slic vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on saturday the ninth day of December, 1916, at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said execu- tion and my fees thereon, the follow ing described property, to wit: One sleop skipjack named 'Ida M." Dated at Bridgeport this 25th day of November, 1916.
 JAMES P, HERMAN,
 Deputy Sheriff,
 H 26 ss
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
sinks GERMAN SUB
FROM FRENCH AERO
Husband of Granddaughter of Mrs.
John A. Lagon Wins
High Honor.

BY sinking a German submarine from
an aeroplane Capt. Henri de Sincay,
husband OF the granddaughter of Mrs.
John A. Logan, of this city, who was
Miss Mary Louise Logan. has won the
Legion of Honor Of France, one of the
highest distinctions.
Capt. de Sincay, a native of France,
enlisted in the aviation corps of the
army at the outbreak OF the war and
has received commendatory mention for
his brilliant work in scouting and aid
given the army in its attacks on the
positions of the enemy.
Mrs. de Sincay is the daughter of John
A Logan, jr., son of Mrs Logan, who
was killed in the Philippines during the
Spanish-American war. Following the
death of her father, Miss Logan made a
tour of the European countries and met
Capt. de Sincay while in Belgium. Capt.
de Sincay's father is the owner Of large
zinc mines In Belgium and northern Ger
many.
When the estate of her father-in-law
in Belgium near Liege was sacked by
the Germans early in the war, Mrs. de
Sincay, with her young daughter, mar
rowly escaped death. She later fed to
Paris, where she is now living.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
SENT To WORKHOUSE
FOR SELLING PLAYS
William Peet, Bookkeeper for Tailor.
Pleads Guilty to Breaking
Copyright Law.

William Peet. z26 Warner street, a
bookkeeper. from London, England. was
sentenced to six months at Occoquan and
to pay a fine OF 500 by Justice siddons
in Criminal Court No. 2 yesterday when
he pleaded guilty to five indictments
charging him with violating the copy.
right laws in selling several plays. The
fine was paid and the jail sentence sus-
pended during good behavior.
Peet was indicted early this month on
the charges to which he pleaded guilty
yesterday. The indictments accused him
of making five sales of dramas of which
he was not the copyright proprietor
Three plays, "Plain Molly" why Lindy
Ran Away" and "The Boss OF Ranch
were involved in the five indictments.
The copyrights of the plays were owned
by Alexander Byers, OF Chicago; by a
New York syndicate and by other pro-
prietors. It is said. The prosecution was
conducted by Assistant District Attorney
Charles w. Arth.
d. Edward Clarke. Peet's attorney, de-
clared last night his client was given the
custody of some 200 plays about three
years ago by the organizer Of a syndI-
cate formed in Washington In 1918, in
which Peet became interested. The or
ganizer left Washington shortly after.
ward and is now under an indictment for
an offense similar to Peet's, II Is de-
clared.
Peet, who came from London about five
years ago. being interested In the syndi-
cate shortly afterward, did not investi-
gate the cOpyrighting of the plays, his
counsel said. He Is employed now as a
bookkeeper for a tailoring firm.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
A symbol of Peace.

was delivered In Spanish. was received
Enthusiastically.
A symbol of Peace.
J The coming together OF representatives
of the republics of the Americas. declared
/ DR.. James Brown Scott. secretary of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace. means friendship and cooperation
between the peoples comprising the ma
tons of the various countries of the
Western Hemisphere.
I Each official delegate was presented
with a silver medal bearing the words:
Friendship. Solidarity and Progress
Through Scientific Achievement on the
front, and Second Pan-American Scien-
tihc Congress. December q, 1s15-January
s, 1916, Washington. U. S. A." on the
back. The unofficial delegates and guests
were presented with medals in brass.
Tomorrow morning the official dele
gates to the congress will leave on a
tour of inspection of the cities on the
Atlantic Seaboard. The first stop will
be made at Baltimore where, during
the morning. they will be the guests
of the city, and during the afternoon
the guests Of John Hopkins University.
Leave for Homes Saturday.
From Baltimore the delegates will
go to Philadelphia, where they will be
rendered a luncheon by the Chamber
of Commerce. Wednesday they will be
the guests of the faculty of Princeton
University. On Wednesday night the
delegates will be given a dinner at the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, New York, by
the Pan-American Society of the United
States.
Thursday the delegates will be the
guests of the faculty of Yale Univer-
sity at New Haven, and on Friday the
guests of the faculty of Harvard Uni
yersity. The delegates will return to
New York and disperse to their homes
on Saturday.
with the presentation and adoption
of numerous resolutions embodying
recommendations made in addresses be-
fore the forty-five sections and sub
sections during the past week, the bus
mess sessions of the second Pan-Amer-
lean Scientific Congress were brought
to a close yesterday with general ses-
sion of the congress in Continental
Memorial Hall. The recommendations
include the establishment of a perma-
nent intellectual Pan-American Union.
The session was called to order at IL
o'clock by Ambassador Suarez-Mujica,
of Chile, president of the congress.
James Brown Scott, chairman of the
committee on final action, read the
thirty-ive resolutions and three sepa-
rate propositions sussesleu loI ehaSt-
ment by the congress. DR.. Ernesto
Quesada, of Argentina. read the act in
Spanish. Its adoption was unanimous
on the roll call of the delegates by Sec
rotary General John Barrett.
Delegates Are Thanked.
The delegates were thanked by Minister
Pezet, of Peru, for having chosen his
country as the scene Of the next con-
gress. A resolution seconded by DR..
John A. Brashier was introduced by
Judge George Gray, chairman of the
United States delegation, thanking the
I.atin-American delegates for the work
they have done during the congress. The
resolution was adopted.
Ambassador Suraez. in short address
congratulated the congress on its work.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

schools between the Commissioners and
the Board of Education makes for an
almost inevitable disagreement, friction,
lack of cooperation, and eventual in
efficiency and harm to the schools"
mo institution or organization of the
size of the public schol system OF the
District can be administered as we'll by
two heads as it can by one head" said
Mr.. Newman. THE principal objection
Of the Commissioners to the present sys-
tenn is not at all that the schools are
conducted by the Board Of Education, but
that they are conducted by the Board
of Education and the Commissioners.
There has been considerable talk to
the effect that IL the change proposed
by the Commissioners were adopted the
schools would be thrown into politics
l have heard it said that the Commits
siOners wanted to make this change so
that they could use the positions OF
teachers for political appointments Take
it from one who knows from bitter ex-
perience that it is the last thing with
which any Commissioner would inten-
tionally burden himself
Same Restrictions.
After reading the act of Congress which
laid down the conditions under which
the present Board of Education must ap-
point teachers and other school employees,
Commissioner Newman continued:
Under this law the Commissioners
will be restricted in the appointment Of
teachers to identically the same eligi-
bility list that the Board OF Education
is restricted to. II will be legally i'm.
possible for the Commissioners to an
point anybody else. Just as 1t is now legal
ly impossible for the Board of Educa-
ton to appoint anybody else.
Il would like to call your atten-
tion to another illogical phase of our
two-headed school system. That is, the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

source from which the Board of Edu-
cation obtains its life and authority. 1t
is appointed by the six Judges of the
Supreme Court of the District. do not
see how any one can interpret this
function as judicial
I'm this particular situation l am
able to state that the Supreme Court
of the District would like to be re-
lieved of the duty of appointing the
Board of Education. In other words,
the Commissioners are not seeking to
take authority from a government
agency which wants to retain IL, but
from an agency that wants to get rid
of II, and wants the Commissioners of
the District to have 1T.
Local Rule Preserved.
at has been said that Board of Edu-
cation under the present system was de-
sired because the schools should be kept
in the hands of the local people. and that
IL the other half of the schools were put
under the Commissioners there would not
be local control to so great an extent
should like to call attention to the fact
that two of the three members of the
Board of Commissioners must be resi-
dents of the District of Columbia; to the
fact that there is no such requirement
as to the judges of the Supreme Court,
and to the further fact that at the pres
zens of other States
Il would like also to call attention to
the fact that the president of the Board
of Education Is a citizen of New Hamp-
shire. and votes there, although the law
requires that members of the Board of
Education shall be residents of the Dis
trict; and also to the fact that one OF the
present members Of the Board of Educa-
tion was a citizen of Virginia and voted
q a tiflNn Nf kN1
II do not see, in view of these cir
cumstsnces. upon what theory 1t is
contended that the prepetuation of the
present system means local control of
the schools, whereas to put all of the
system under the Commissioners would
mean outside control"
Friction Is Possible, -
In emphasizing the need for one head
instead of two, Commissioner Newman
said: The Board of Education and the
Board of Commissioners disagree from
time to time as to the extent OF the
independence of the Board of Education.
At one time that disagreement became
so serious as to be injurious to the school
administration, and through it to the
children.
Fortunately. the present Board OF
Education and the present Commission
ers have got along together very well.
There have been very few points of dis
agreement and no points of serious coll
flict. This has been due, however, not
| at all to the form of administration with
these two heads. but to the personalities
of the two bodies"
The federation voted to ask Congress
to take steps toward effecting a merger
of all street railway companies in the
District as the only way Of solving the
congestion of street car traffic at Ninth
and F streets, Fourteenth and F streets
and other downtown points
The federation adopted a recommenda-
ton of its committee on public celebra-
tions that Congress be asked for an ap-
preparation of 81 coo 900 to erect a national
convention hall in Washington, and that
an effort be made to have the hall con-
structed before the next Presidential in
auguration. The report was read by
Charles G. Lancaster.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Brockman Takes China Y MICA. Job.

CharIottesvIlle, Va, ". W. Brockman,
secretary of the University of Virginia
Young Mems Christian Association, has
resigned to take up a similar position
with the 500 Chow University, 500 Chow,
China. z. E. Neff, student assistant sec
retary, will occupy Brockman's post un-
til a successor is appointed. Mr.. Brock
man has held his position since 1908
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

For some time have been suffering
from weak, nervous and dizzy spells,
nervous headache and constipation. / felt
tired and my limbs ached all the time.
A friend of mine who is also a nurse,
advised me to take Dreco. which ! did.
/ have now taken one bottle, and the re-
suits accomplished from this one bottle
Is astonishing. 1 feel quite a different
woman now and have no more tired, weak
or dizzy spells and constipation entirely
relieved. I have recommended IL to sew
eral patients, who were recovering from
spells of sickness. to build them up"
Dreco is a combination of roots, herbs,
barks and berries designed to relieve
constipation. stomach trouble, catarrh
liver and kidney ailments, rheumatism,
and all troubles arising from poor elimi-
nation by those organs whose duty 1t is
TO carry of the waste matter from the
system. Just how successful II Is, is
proven by these statements which We are
daily publishing from people who have
tried 1t and been benefited.
All O'Donnell Drug Stores are selling
II, and at the main store. sO4 F street, the
Dreco Man is giving daily demonstra-
tions. The price is Sl-oO bOttle.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
WASHINGTON NURSE
RECOMMENDS IT NOW
Relieved of Constipation. weak, ner.
vous. dizzy headaches. recon-
mends "Dreco" to her patients.

Since the Introduction OF the new medi-
cine, "Dreco," in Washington hardly a
day passes but some Sperson comes in and
speaks in the highest terms about IT.
Only yesterday Miss l. E+ Bagiey, Of 500
Sixth street northwest who is g. trained
nurse, called upon Mr.. Fulton at O'Don-
nell's Drug Store, where he Is meeting
the local people and explaining the merits
of the new medicine, and handed him the
following signed statement:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Do Your Meals
Look Too Big ?
If So Eat a stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
and You'll Soon Lose Your
Fear of Food.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
When a stomach is sore. weak, raw
and out of tune with perfect health
mans meals become source of great
pain to him; and a good dinner looks
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
British Seize Swede Ship.

Cardiff. Wales, Jan. S-The Swedish
steamship Canton, 3, re- tons, bound from
Yokohoma for Germany with cargo of
oil has been seized by a British warship.
She was brought into port today.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
New Zealand Stops Wool Exports.

Wellington, n. u, Jan. s.-The govern
ment has issued a'decree prohibiting the
export of wool to neutral countries.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
NEWMAN DEFENDS PLAN
FOR CHANGE in SCHOOLS

CONTINUED FRoss, PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

The bodies OF Mrs. Alice Florence
and her son, Daniel Florence, who per-
ished in a fire which destroyed their
home in Del Ray, Alexandria County,
yesterday. will be shipped to Manassas,
Va, for burial.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

4 charter has been granted by the
State Corporation Commission to the
Baltimore Tube Company, OF Alexan-
dria. with a maximum capital stock of
Sj,000,000 and a minimum Of $1,000. Of
ficers are Charles S. Moore. president,
Baltimore, and Gardner l. BoOthe, sec
Tetary, Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
BANQUET ENDS CONGRESS
OF PAN-AMERICANS HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

United States from Costa Rica, which
was delivered in Spanish. was received
'enthusiasticaIl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

An illustrated lecture on Glacier Ma
tiOnaI Park will be delivered Monday
night in the Young Peoples Building by
Lawrence D. Kitchell, of st. Paul. The
proceeds will be for the benefit Of Grace
P. E. Church,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

onepece dress of splendid quality dress gngam black blue
and lavender checks Bu0ned model
Portable Dutch collar with plain contrasting bindings a 20
"a
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Your boy will appreciate a pair of thes
shoes-they're made on the dressy Englis
model and have the finished appearance o
the very best quality mems shoes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Black and ian leather
gloves, with fleece lin
ings; ga ntlet style,
with star or fringe
trimmings. clio se-Out
price, 2Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
SGIt es fir pa9rTdeintta, boB in bic
fem Wtnter nod SrieOensunters
banblungen ungetniipft iDerosn.
gr ipeiit barauf bin, bag Gorb Srep
ieBt ni9t mebr nuf Der 8erni4s
tung 9eutIdlanbs beRe6e.
limb T8on DieI gefiigiger getDor6en
iei.
Gr fagt aber, bub bic 9er6iinbeten erIt
nit ben Rumdueu Fertgg iein
miifen.-

Gbe lie Ti6 auf llnterbanbtlnger IT.
genD peI3er Dirt einIaiieG tGRnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

bate, bab bic britifhe sslot!e pon i5-
rer traoitiOReaen polittt abgepiden
lei, ben Geino aufsufuden uno i'm gu
3srit6ren. tUurbe bic anselsssnhsi;
fallsn seIaiTen.
GonOon, IS. Wopenber. @alter
5funcimaU, Der .Sanoelsminiltcr
iproh am WIittpob I'm llnterbn,i
iter ben Regiertngs-8 8oriblag be.
trefienS Ses gaabrinQsnlittel Bro
Gleuts. abgeieber orr ibrent eigent.
Iihen 3luef nar bic Reoe BEG Serrn
IRunciium aud beshaI6 BON @eoeu.
tlnG neil lie anbeiltete, bnB Die BE.
gierlrng elmer nod langen slnonler Der
sSeirSieliafeiteu ertge1eriiebt ru6 Die
RotbpenSigfeit 3eitgernaber gtabre.
|cIn CUR giherrng ron Wnbrurgs-
lnitteIuorrdtben erferrtt. uno 5ipar IN
dGnIidar @eiie, tpie 6ies m feinbliben
Sdr6ern qeifeben 1T.
Serr gilmcinrnt furStgte Die bepor.
itchenoa Grnenmtu1 eines 0obrungs-
ntittel, ,aontrolellrs an. Der role On.
ipritlt iiber ale 9epQrtenerits labgr
ioa, peIde iih nit benz R1brungs-
rrttteI .Broblem befdiier, nm iofortige
Nabregeln 5ur @eitrdnfung oeS
3ilferperbrnlds. STR @erbinberulrJ
Ger geridppenolng oor Sartofieln
rnb alju tcbcr Grciitc beim @erfauf
aeriel6en rn6 5iDeis @erbots oe5 Wol-
lens BON reinem ipeibcn MebIe 81 tref.
fen.
Dici. NobregeIn rpiJroen, 70 ingte
Serr Runciman. mn temporGr iein,
ircim es iih ober n6tbie ermeiien
ioGte, p.rbe man ieine 3uflitdt su
RabrlingutitteI aarten nebuieu mil.
fen.
Die 9tebe be- SaubeIsnliniftcrs
h1lrbe BON alten Seiteu bes S5auies &c.
tilIigt. Cir Gomoro Carbon iaate i'm
Ramen Der Snooiiticr un6 3. @orSIe
i'm Rainer ter @rbeitarportei, oob oas
Saus bereit iei, Der re icritne Die ner.
Ianote Mad,tocIIformeriheit obne bic
IormaIitdt einer @orIage 81 setrab.
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
9ie beutiHen llnteriee.
bppte
8erarId4eH ben gngldhoern srobe
G6mersen.
Die Souptidr.ier, Baron SpSenbam
unb QSmiral 8eresforo 5erlanseu
DibsrpergsItunssu

| Qonbon, Is. Roo. Das Sberl
baus befddftiste ii4 am Wsittuot
Ta9mitta3 nit Der drags Der 3erito'
runs britiI6er S6tffs Surh o.utid.
llntsriseboote. Baron Sbbenbam for.
berts bi. R.gieruns auf, ii4 fir elm,
.9onnt fir 9onns" poIitit fiirgns'
lamb unb feline 2lqiirtsn 3u sr.Iiren
b. 5. bab bi. Qlliirt.n fit iebe 5onnt
ibrsr S6iffe, bic 5srit6rt pirb, elm:
Sums oeuiitsr S4tffe tonfis5ire, aIz
2lntpOrt auf oas rmonitr5ie- 0erbal'
ten Der b,utiden uutsrfe.bcOte. Gr
iasis, bag nan i'm sanssn 2anbe be-
unrubigt fei uHb Elm geiiiA babe, bab
bic 9efdbr, bic burh bic llnterfees
bOute brObs, oisl sr0bsr is. aIs bic
8eb0rSen rDilIsRs i.ien ;usugsitsbsn.
abmiral 2orb 9sresirro fasts, bab
cine srnite ariiis iiber England bsr'
eiHgsbro6en lei, bic sinen aufpano
GROCER gnersis uHb pom 9oriiht n6s
tbis made. gs lei an Der 3eii, ii6
oeutIit aussuiprehen, neil bem llns
tsrbaus uno Der qr,f. Waul,0rbe aus
asIest porben iei.u unS ;tpar Don Der
auto!ratii6iten Reaieruns, bi. fe:t
pbaraos 3siten eriitirt bat.
.Wnn bic gIudabs BON amfans an
ernitlib bur6ssfiibrt tpOrbtn mare"
iasts .r, .baun warbsn mir iest MID.
nit biefsr llutrfes6Ootssefa5r gu
redrsn bab.u."
Der Warquis Of Creme fag.e I'm
Nanlsn Der Resierung, ss let 5iredlos,
iol6s GrtIdrunssn absus,teu. tpis bic
aorbs SDbsnbam unb 9assforo per.
hnsten, iptnu nan nidt aud bic
Madt babe. ibner Gsltuus gu bets
idaffsn. Die einatsen Stimmsu, bi:
CUR 3eit Gsltuns bdtten. iei.n bic
Stimmen Der aanonen an ben psrs
i6iebensn Gronten.
.Gs iFt sDsdlos, nit mlb.roersef.
ilinssmobreseln bsim 5ritSeHsf4lnb
5u broben. ipenn mir nidt i'm Gtunbs
finb, Osm Seinbe bisie gebinsunseu,
nc6Ssm iuir einsn polliidnoissn Siss
errunsen baben, OOr5uf9reiben.
Die WarinebebDrben.- fast. Der
wlarquis p.itsr, ~ieien NIT ber3.riiS.
runs isinblider llnteritsboote siemIi&
erfolsreih ssipeI.n. bic Sdpisisiei.
ten Bel Der Setdmpfuns bisfer Gefabr
bGitsn absr sus.nommtn.1
Ho9osm Carl Of 2ptton, GibiIIorc
Sss GSmiyoIitas !n abssas ssjtsIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Die gd)laht an ber Mncr'
Der 9obensetpinn Der grttsu Don &C.
ringer 9eosutuus.
Die goiitionsn iparn neu nnssleg
unb benz fstnbli4en Irtiaeris.
feuer 5u fsbr ausgdsBt.

Berlin. IS. Ropsm6er. tllebe-
2onbon.) = Speaialbspften, bic bier
BON Der 9fntrefront eirgetroffsn iinb
lautsn. Sab Der Getpinn &r Britsr
IN Beaumont Sduel uub ct. pierre
Dipion BON ssrinssr gebeutuns lei
81. Sortissn beutiten 2inien pareu
felt BEN gerIuit bon Sbisppal anges
lsst tporben unb bic poroerIten Grds
BEN tparen sessn bic britii4m Stsl'
lunasn pors,Itobsn, bnB CUR Jclss
bate. bab iie Don Der f.tnbIi6en ars
tilleris fart mitssnpmmsn ptrb.n
tenntsn. Die griten bdtttn biele po'
iiiionen init ibren fhtperitsn 9e'
ifiibsn bef6oiisn unb bic bsutiGeH
@rdben tparsn faft gang 3eritort. ebe
bi. britiI6e ssnfant.rie dnsriff.
Der 2(ngriff erfolste NIT Der grObs
ten SeItis.eit an Der saussn 5ront Don
9ranotourt Biz Sebuterne, lDo i.it
Der sriten SifeHiipe i'm gull tein gro
berer angriff periu4t tporben mar.
Si. Deuti6eu leiitet.n In ibrsn su'
fammsnsei6oHsnsn 9rib.n uerspsis
feIten Wibsritano unb es selang ibHen
ben 2lneriff OH ben betben 'fliiseln Der
5ront ab5Ilhlaseu. Sn eiuisen sal
len purben bic gritsn tpiebsr pertries
ben, nadosm lie bersits in bic Grdben
aelan9t Daren.