davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-21
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hyattsville Wins Again.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, July 21.-The
local base ball nine beat Beltsville, s
to 2, in a game featured by heady
pitching by Fenwick. for the winners
Robey, for the losers, pitched a fairly
good game. but his teammates did not
support him consistently either at the
bat or in the field. Sunday the locals
play the Sherwood Athletic Club and
the United States Marines. Both games
should be interesting.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Buck Weaver had a great day, not
only at the bat, but also in the field
In fact, IL the game that Weaver has
played at third here is a correct line
on his ability, he is one of the cleverest
players in that position that has ever
Evening star., 1916-07-21

liams, in eight innings: off Cicotte. in one
inning Double plays-Wearer, E. Collins to
Ness: Terry. E. Collins to Ness; Foster to Char
rity: Boehling, Henry to Charity. Left on bases
Washington Z; Chicago, 6. Hit by pitcher
BY Williams (Aiilan). umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and OLoughlin. Time Of game hours
and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
Over Cleveland and Chicago Put Gen Back Flag Race
NATIONALS WITHIN STRIKING
DISTANCE OF FIRST PLACE
Locals Now Are Only Three and Half
Games Behind Leaders-Gharrity and
Rice Proving Their Value.

been developed. 1t is. of course, true
that Buck has been hitting far ahead
of his normal stride in the games here,
for according to the unofficial averages
last published Buck was hitting only
.232.
Because of the good showing George
Dumont made in the two innings ne
pitched in the first game of the series,
Manager Griffith intends to work hlm
in the game today. Dumont has en-
tirely recovered from his recent illness
and is certain to give satisfactory
account of himself. He has lot OF
ability and if his control is good he
will give the Sox hard tussle.
Opposed to Dumont will be either
Scott or Faber. the star right-handers
of the Rowland crew. The game will
start at 4 o'clock
While there is hardly a better-look-
ing team on paper than the White Sox,
team which has suffered but little by
reason of accidents this season, there
seems to be something lacking in the
general playing of the Rowland forces,
which accounts for the fact that the
team is not as high up in the race as 1T
was expected to be by those who
judged it's strength on what it shows
on paper
Griffith has a patched team in
the field these days, but any time the
pitching is strong that team is very apt
to win.
Howard Shanks' home run was ter
rife drive. J. Collins, who earlier in
the game had robbed Howard of what
looked to be home run when, in the
second inning, he covered an acre of
ground and then leaped and pulled the
ball down with one hand, could not
quite reach Shanks circuit drive. He
made desperate effort, but the ball
kept ahead of him, and, peculiarly
enough, rolled into a hole under the
bleachers, where Collins could not re-
cover it.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
FIRST GAME.
1VeHkN o. : : : 'Os q .
.Batted for Williams in ninth.

sBatted for Williams in ninth.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Washington. 0 0 o 2 % IL
Chicago 2 0 0 o-3
Two-base hits-Milan. Mcbride and Won Kol-
nitz Three-base hit-Boehlng. Hits-Of Will
Evening star., 1916-07-21
SECOND GAME.

zone out when winning was scored.
Washington. -. o o 0 0 o O l-o
ChicaR . 90 90 o.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

rity. Home run-Shanks. Double plays-Foster
to Charity; Milan. Mcbride, Shanks to Foster
Left on bases-Washngton, s; Chicago. 9. Hit
by pitcher-By Harper (Weaver). Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Laughlin Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-21

John Henry went through two hard
bali games and at the end apparently
was as fresh as when he started.
Henry is a tireless worker. He never
weakens under any conditions and he
had much to do with the good judg-
ment that both Boehling and Harper
displayed in pitching to the various
batters in their respective games.
Evening star., 1916-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, g; Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. 5.
st. Louis, 5; Boston. ..
Chicago. l; New York, o.
ten innings.)
Pittsburgh -Brooklyn-Wct grounds
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

Mr.. Vernon r. HolleY who has
been "out West" for several months
has returned to Mt. Sterling for a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Holley. during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Senff and
son, Earl King, are visiting relatives
in Woodford county. Mr.. Senff will
attend the meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association, at Louisville
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mr.. Mitchell S. Sullivan, speed
king Of the University of Kentucky,
a graduate of the College of Me-
chanical and Electrical Engineering
in June, 1916, passed through Lex
ington Saturday enroute to his home
in Mt. Sterling. He is in the en-
pley of the American Tar Products
Company, at st. Louis.-Lexington
Herald. 4.s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
THE SICK

Mrs. Sallie B. Drake, who was
taken i'll at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. F. Doyle, in Win
chester, last week, has about re-
covered.
Mrs. r. L. Vanarsdell suffered a
relapse Sunday and was taken back
to hospital in Lexington. Latest
reports from her bedside are to the
effect that she is resting easy.
Mrs. John Scott, who was taken
to Lexington last week, where she
underwent a serious operation,
stood the ordeal nicely. She is rest
ing as well as could be expected,
and reports from the bedside are
very encouraging and there is every
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
RELIGIOUS


Week Of prayer, in which the
churches meet together, will ,begin
Monday night The subjects and
speakers will be announced from
the different pulpits next Sunday
morning.
The Christmas exercises at the
Christian church Sunday morning
were amongst the most successful
ever conducted by this organization.
The "White Gift Service" was fol-
lowed for the fourth consecutive
year. Special music was rendered
by the choir of the church, led by
Mrs. c. d. Grubbs, assisted by
Misses Matte Judy Bolts, and Alta
Evans, and Mrs. Loring Turley,
vocal soloists, and Mr.. William
Woodford, violinist. The Christmas
story, which has become a feature
of this Service, was read this year
by Miss Margaret Upton, to the
delight of al who heard her. The
gifts brought by members of the
school were, many and generous.
Many pledges of more consecrated
living were made. The material
gifts, which included supplies for
the entertainment of the Mission
Sunday School, Orphans Home, and
Health and Welfare League were
brought by different classes. The
browning gift was one Of life, when
member of the school made the
"good confession" The special
purpose of the hour was fit cele-
bration of the birthday of Jesus
in a way that would be pleasing
to Him. Many lives were touched
With the beauty Of this thought
and the real inner spirit Of the
Christmas season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
DEVELOPING INITIATIVE
Boy and Girl Members of AgricuI.
turaI Clubs Master Physical Diff
ficuIties and Solve Business
Problems.

How the initiative of boys and
girls in all sections of the country
is being developed through the juv-
emile agricultural club work foster
ed by the Department of Agrciult
4 ture, in cooperation with the State
agricultural colleges, and how in
terest in the work is spreading
among adults as well as children,
is brought out by reports received
by the States Relations Service Of
the Department.
Three schoolboys in the State of
Washington who were given the use
of an acre of land for five years
in return for clearing it not only
made a profit from potato crop
1.-THE first year, but with the logs from
the clearing built substantial club
house on the school grounds and
furnished it. School luncheons are
now served in this building by girl
club members.
Four girls in another portion of
the same State, having only rocky
land available on which to grow
their gardens, removed four wagon
loads of stones and now have thirty
ing plats.
From both West Virginia and
Idaho come reports of the develop
ment of business ability in young
boys. In West Virginia small boy
began operations with one hen. With
the proceeds from the sale of
chickens raised he bought pig.
After fattening the pig he sold it
and bought calf, which he raised
to COW. With the proceeds from
the sale of the COW the boy has
taken up the regular business of
cattle raising on small scale. In
Idaho young club member, through
raising few pigs and calves, OBJ
tanned enough capital to engage in
the regular business of buying and
selling hides.
Girl club members in the State of
Washington have shown their bust
ness ability by taking orders from
nearby lumber camps to furnish
canned goods from their home can
ming club supply.
The civic value of the club work
has recently been recognized by the
mayor of Glenwood Spring, Colo,
who gave free water for irrigating
garden plats ON vacant city lots.
In wyoming q woman serving with
out compensation as local leader IN
club work rode 210 miles on horse
back g receive additional. additional ::sss ss.-sS-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

ton in the methods of club leader
ship for girls.
In the Southern States, where
this work has been in progress for
several years, hundred of girls have
made their own money to buy can
ming outfits, with which they can
net only their own products but they
also can for their neighbors on
shares. Fully as many boys have
saved enough from their crops to
buy pigs, colts, lambs, and chickens
and are now prospecting in the live
stock business. Many students are
taking agriculture and home eco
Monies in the colleges because OF
their own activity and thrift as
members of these clubs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

PERSONALS

Mrs. John M. Barnes was a guest
of relatives in Paris last week.
Mrs. Newton Townsend is visiting
her son, Hurley Curtis, at Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Y. Rogers spent
Christmas with relatives in Louis
willie.
Prof. J.sP. Gaines, of George
town, spent Christmas with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Anderson are
visiting relatives in Stanford this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Land, of Hunt
ington, W. Va, are here visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Joe Wilson, of Louisville, is
here visiting his parents, Rev. and
ss4zrs. J. S.. Wilson.
Mr.. Morrison Cox, of Cincinnati,
O., is here visiting his parepts, DIR.
and Mrs. G. N. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Shackelford,
of Ashland, spent Christmas with
relatives in this city.
: Mr.. and Mrs. 4s!gL, Taylor are
Visiting DIR. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor
at Cincinnati this week.
.-s Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Berry and
children, of Louisville, spent Christ
taas with relatives here.
Rev. J. $. Wilson and wife are.
visiting their parents and friends
at Bagdad, Shelby county.
Mrs. Sarah E. VIM is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. d. U. Lips
comb. at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Young, OF
Louisville, are the guests of rela-
tives here for the holidays.
Mr.. John C. Gaitskill left last
week for Eustis, Fla, where he will
remain for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. VanAtta are
spending the holidays with the for
mer's parents at Newark, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. McColm, of
Huntington, w. Va, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Tyler.
Mr.. Robert Young, Of Pineville, is
spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Young.
Mr.. Irwin Wood, of Youngstown,
o., and Mr.. Parker Wood, of Louis
vile, were here for Christmas
Judge and Mrs. Charles C. Turn
er, of Frankfort, are the guests of
the family of Charles ID. Grubbs.
Miss Mary Land Drummer and
brother, Mr.. Ravens Drummer, are
spending the holidays in Louisa, Ky.
Mr., William French, of Frank
fort, spent Christmas with his par
ents, Judge and Mrs. II. r. French.
Mr.. Bratton Sutton arrived here
Sunday night from Bradentown,
FLA, to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. SUIT
Ton
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
ELABORATE DINNER

Mrs. Frank p Boyd was hostess
last Wednesday evening at her
country home ON the MaysviIle pike
at an elaborate dinner in eompli-
ment to her guests, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd and Miss Renner, of Hunting
ton, w. Va. The affair was a de-
ightfui and enjoyable one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
For Sale

My house and lot on Sycamore
street. House has Z rooms, halls,
2 cellars, front and back porch, lot
60x250 feet. Mrs. Antha Sullivan.
(24-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

reason to believe that in a short
time this excellent woman win he
completely restored to health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26


Miss Esther Wilson, Of memphis,
Tenn, arrived Saturday night to
spend the holidays with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hoffman Wood
are spending Christmas with Mrs.
Woods father, II. c. whaley, in
Paris.
Mr.. Sam Mccormick, Of Lexing-
ton, spent Christmas with his par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Allen Nc
Cormick.
Misses Mary and Lucille IIuls, Of
Irvine, arc spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Huls.
Miss Nettie Reid Wyatt has re-
turned home after two months
visit in Southern Alabama and At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. Thomas Turner, of Boston,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Turner,
of Georgetown, are the guests of
relatives here.
Mrs. c. II. Duty, of Lexington,
and son, Curry, who travels out of
Louisville, spent Christmas here
with relatives.
DR.. j. A. Shirley and daughter,
Miss Flo, have gone to Frankfort,
Ind, where they are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Shropshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Scott
and little son, of New York City,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy ID. Bryan.
Mrs. Joe Brown, Jr., of Chicago.
ILL.,, has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judy, for
the past few days.
Mrs. Forrest Suter, of Lexington,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Huls. Mr.. Suter spent Sun
day and Monday here.
Messrs. Holly Gillaspie and Cecil
'Shdmore, who ARE attending Ken
lucky Military Institute at Lyndon,
are home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DeHaven
are spending several days this week
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Upton, in Lexington.
Mrs. J. W. Bodkin, of Shelbyyille,
and Mrs O. M. 4Wasson, of Louis
vile, are visiting the families of
Capt. c. H. PePtry and Mr.. ]. Clay
Cooper.
Mrs. A. S. Hart. Laura and Bar
ker left Friday morning for Column
bia, Missouri, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Rev. M. A. Hart
and family.
Mrs. Chas. Bailey and daughter,
Lille and little grand daughter
from Owingsville spent Christmas
with Mr.. E. L. Brockway and will
return home today.
Jack Winn. who is attending
Princeton University, arrived We'd
nesday evening to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. VIM.
William Swartz, who left here ten
years ago and joined the Ringing
circus, is here on a visit to the fam
lily of J. d. Swartz. He is still
connected with the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young, of Van
dorm, Alabama, are here on a visit
to their children and other relatives
and friends. Mr. Young formerly
lived in this county, but moved to
the South several years ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
BIRTHS

On Saturday, Dec. %, I'd the wife
Of Arthur Richardson, a ten-pound
son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

The ammunition makers energeti.
cally and vociferously protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
AUSTRIAN NOBLE
|MPER|LS future
Count Michael Karolyi Leads
in Movement for Democ-
ratified Government.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, August 20
Count Michael Karolyi. nobleman OF
one of the most conservative OF the
old families, who has thrown down the
gauntlet not only to the all-powerful
government leader, Count Tisza, but
even to the opposition leaders, and
who, at the possible cost of his poltti-
cal future, has set out to 'democratize
Hungary, tells the Associated Press
that he Is drawing his lessons from
America.
He was in the United States raising
funds for a campaign in behalf of q
more extended ballot in Hungary when
the war began, but he reached Buda-
pest finally, after being informed in
France, and he has kept the pot boil
ing ever since.
Among other things, in explaining
his rupture with his old political in
Inmates and his plan for democracy, he
said:
of democracy when l was in the
United States. There / saw the way in
which Hungarians who had emfgrated
from their fatherland and who here
merely vegetated without any of the
real rights of citizenship, became val
liable citizens, and l saw to what po-
sition of opulence they had brought
themselves. democratic reorganiZa-
tion of Hungary, the basis of which is
the general right to vote, is burning
necessity for Hungary. Unfortunately
i discovered in one wing of the party
none of the inspiration and none of
the determined desire necessary for
the creation of the general ballot.
Therefore there arose between me and
a part of the party vital differences in
this connection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Indirectly at least Karolyi was the
obstacle in the path of coalition cabi-
net proposed by Tisza earlier IN the
war karolyi announced his agreement
to such a cabinet only on condition
that fisza would get out. which nat
urally Tisza would not do. Karolyi de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
His Uncle's Successor.

Karolyi came into political life as the
heir of his uncle. Count Alexander Ka-
rolyi, for years leader of the ultra-con-
sentative high agrarians." He was
president of this group-and then split
hopelessly with the members over the
high protective duties that had shut out
the Balkan states. He resigned, disas-
sociated himself with the agrarians,
Joined the independents with the plat
form OF Justh. the nestor of democracy,
acutely sharpened. and now has left the
Independents to form still more radi-
cal party.
Long before the war he claims to have
foreseen its possibility. and as a pre-
Nentive measure against it urged that
Hungary secure in France and Russia
the capital she had for years been I'M
able to get in Germany, and by making
the loans there place France and Russia
in a position of not yenturing to go to
war with country indebted to them.
When the war did come he attacked
Count Tisza and his party sayagely, and
the opposition scarcely less vigorously
because they had consented to the ulti-
matum to Serbia without any condi-
tons. in other words, that they had not
struck bargain to support Austria
turn for reforms that at the time, too,
were being advocated and sought after
eagerly, that they had not said: Well
hight for you, but only on condition that
you give US a democratic Hungary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Styles:

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Summer 543.

gegriffen uno ermoroet tpltroe. Die
geeroiguna oes totem Soloaten qa6
anloB 5lt elmer groBen 9emonftra=
tton Die StraBen, our6 oie ser
Srauer5ng ging paren oi1t beleBt
nit Welli6en nno als Ser 2eihelI=
tpagen pailierte, entbloBten aGe ibr
Saltpt.
General Srebino, Der oie
8anoiten aus gbibuabua treiben loa
uno Ser iid sur 3eit in Ser Staot
Gbibuab1a befinoet, lon erfl6rt ba-
ben, er meroe feine St1ote beIebelt,
iolange bie 9lmerifaner iie nidt
perlaifen batten, llm Ieibereien git
pernleioen. go piel mir tpiiieu,
baben 6ie Mmerifaner iiberbaupt
feine staote beiest.
Sci Ga Ssitos, Ger merifant-
lden Stnot, Die Ser gIeihnamiaen
teraniihen Staot geraoe aegeniiber
liegt, lolen lih 200 merifanifde
9anoiten periamnlelt baben, Inn oie
amerifanifden Handes gu pliinoern.
- gns 8aibinston iuir6 gemel=
set, Die gmnbesregiermns beabiidJ=
tise, Die bnnoertnnbadtsebn terani-
fden Nilisen, oie ii6 setueisert bat
ten, Sienft slt TIM, bor Elm 8rtess-
gerid)t sm itellen.
slns Waratbon miro ger1e[-
bet, Die Werifaner b1tten in Der
geahe BON geemer's Soro einen SelE
Der bon ben amerifanil6en Soloa-
ten bergeitellten Selegraphenleitltng
aerlt0rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
SnIanb.

9as Hepr1ientantenbaus bat
Die BON Den bereinigten @ilitdr=
&orlites oes Gtaates nno oes Sau-
les eittrporfene Nrmee : Heorganifa-
tons Bill in unperanoerter ssornt
am 5alnitag nit 349 qegen 25
Stimmen angenonnnen. Die 3abl
Der regnI1rell Nrilee miro orrh oie
.nene 8iG altf 2t1,000 Monn in
sdrieoensaeiten iilio 236,000 Mana
m 4riegs5eiten erbobt; Die in GU
funft ntrter 8unoes aontrolle Tte-
benoe Wational @aroe miro uuf
457 900 Mann gebra1t. Die 9or=
lage, Die pom 5enate in oerlelbeu
Sorm bereits angenomnlen lit, miro!
Jest Dem Brdfioerlten 5ar Inter
lhrift lurterbreitet uno oaonrd 5unt
@efeb erbeben iperoen.
Gin fnrhtbarer Gtlrm gina
am SanrItag iiber geile BON Ofla-
bona, Nebrasfa rno Colorado bin.
Der an @eb1noen, giienbnbnen, Ee-
legrapben llfo Selepbon Seitnngen
.angeribtete Sdaoen lit enorm. sSlt
&en1p, Sfla., iollen 90 Ierlonen ge=
totet llllo oas St1othen ielblt pom
grobooen perlhmunoer Iein.
gsad ipdter eingetroffeneii
gtad)rif)ten miro Die 3abl Der 1T
&enp> Sfla., ourd oen Srfan 1im's
0eten gefommenen Eerlonen auf
nelm angegeben; oagegen iollen So
ihiuer perlebt fein. Der Bfao, oclt
orr Ssturm burhlief, bat cine 8rct=
il bon fiinf Mrilen uno fam letd,i
infolge Der angerihteten Teripii-
it,rneen perfolgt tueroen. sluf IN
8pe6maro, Sfla., ipnr0e cine ssratl
9eebles ourb Sen gornaoo getDtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22

.6ente beginnt Der pierte Nunat
Der Sdladt bei @erbnn. Bis iebt
Sinb Die Sentfden bic einsisen, oie
fasen f6nnen, 6af iie in Der langen
Sdlladjt mirflid Serraim seiponnen
baben Nnd Jest iin6 iie mitten in
einer erfolsreiAen Offenipe.
Sine franS0iiTde 9epeid)e meISet,
Saf bic Sentldjen nit ied}sistamIem6
Nfann nn6 Ied)sis gatterien ben
WipfeI bes rSoten Mannes"- -6iisel
angreifen.
Die beutlden Ansriffe in Der
@egenD nou Herbnn baben luieoer
NIT aaer Strait einseiett. Die fran-
s0fiidrn 8eridjtr iin6 nidJt gans
flar nno oentid)e liegen In bieIem
glmgenblif nid)t Dor. Gs id)eint aber,
ais menn bic 9entiden in Sie fran.
sSfiiden Heiben eingebrnnsen iino,
teiliueiTe ans linen bertrieben lunr-
ben, iidj feilmeiie aber aud in If.
nen feitgeiebt baben. Die syranSo-
fen berindten ferner, Die 9entiden
ans ibren Stellnngen an Der 2anb-
itraFe npn 6amcourt nad) Gsnes AT
pertreiben, bod selang linen oas
nidlt. Bon Sieien Stellmngem aus
sollen bic 9entiden, bic 8abn, Die
bon @erbmn nadD Baris fiibrt, be-
Srphen f0nnen.
glm gSoten Mannes" 0iieel ba-
ben bic 9entiden einen beoemtenoen
Grfols sebabt. Sic baben lire
Gtellansen porgeidoben nno 36
Cffisicre nn6 1916 Goloaten gefan.
acn genDmmen, anferbem baben lie
Eed,ssebn Nalfineneeidliibe nnS adjt
@anonen erbeiitet. @egenangriffe
bon frans6iiid)er Seite entiuifeiten
feline Starfe nnS batteu feinen Gr.
fpIg. esn Der Nad)t bonn ssreitag
amf Gamitaa iu1trbe in oem 8eE6l5
BON Gaillette elm slnsriff Der ssyran-
soleu nit Sanbgranaten snriifse-
luorfen. aleine ltnternebmnngen
Der 9entiden bel yamntont, Tiib0it.