davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
After Fierce Rombardment
Terrific Charge Was Made,
But Was Checked
FRENCH WERE SPRAYED
WITH FLAMING LIQUIDS
Storm Of Shells Defeated Teu-
ton Attempts to DebOuch
from Forest

London, Mar. 2l-Hurling a flank,
ing force from the west, the Germans
are trying to force Abandonment of
French positions northwest of Verdun.
Paris dispatches declared today. The
German offensive west of Malancourt
followed the failure OF frontal attacks
west of the Meuse.
On the narrow sector 10 miles north
west of Nerdun the German crown
prince is applying his familiar "nut
cracker tactics. His thrust near NAL
ancourt was Accomplished by an ad-
vance from Regneville. Evidently the
plan is to drive French troops from
the villages of Cumieres and Chattan-
court behind Dead Man S hill, and force
q retirement from the northwestern
chain for forts.
The attempt was partly successful
around Malancourt, according to the
Paris admission. Germans gained
ground under cover of a terrific bonn
bardment. AS they charged, the French
were sprayed with flaming liquids. An
attempt to break the "nut cracker So
eastern paw failed
Germans marching southwark from
ReeneviIle were swamped IN the flood
ed lowlands by hot fire from the east
bank Of the Meuse, suffering serious
losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Jap LabOrerS Refused
Admission to Mexico

San Francisco, Mar 2l.-Passengers
on the steamer George w. Elder which
arrived here today from Mexico declare
the Mexican government has taken def
mite action against japanese immigra
tiOn to Lower California.
Fortyeighth Japanese laborers were
refused admittance to Lower California
at Ensenada recently by Governor Can
tn when the Elder took them from Sa.
lima Cruz. No reason was given.
Under contract to land the Japanese
the Elder 3 officers and others interest
ed in the contract appealed to japanese
and American consuls for relief but de
spite all pressure Cantu was obduratC
and the japanese were returned to Sa
lima Crrz.
Students Of Mexican affairs point tc
the incident as supporting rumors Of
Japanese colonization activities in Low
er California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
PLOT ALLEGED MADE
TO VINDICATE DALTON
Dalton However Denies All
knowledge Of 1t and Wants
Investigation

San Francisco, Mar. 81. - Henry p.
Dalton former assessor of Almeda coun-
ty, today flatly denied any knowledge
of an alleged plot to vindicate him
by secreting on the person of Samuel
p. Eastman, manager Of the Spring Val
ley Water company, fabricated proofs
of his innocence.
Dalton was sent to San Quentin peni-
tentiary on a charge of extorting a
bribe of $4,000 from Eastman to lower
valuations on Spring Valley property in
Alameda county. District Attorney w.
H. H. Hynes, of Alameda county, de-
clared he has affidavits that George
Allan Robinson and Ada Fletcher con
spired to place in Eastman pocket,
where it could be easily found, forged
promissory note for $4,000, signed by
Dalton.
The latter has always contended that
the 5000 he was convicted of taking
from Eastman was loan, for which he
had already handed Eastman note.
Dalton said today he never met the
Fletcher woman, who is in Jail in New
York on a forgery charge, He said he
had known Robinson in San Quentin,
but denied he had made any such
proposition as Robinson in his affidavit
alleges Dalton suggested.
Dalton said he helped get Robinson
out of prison and got him work. Later,
he said Robinson broke parole and dis
appeared.
"I am ready to meet any accusation
in any shape or form, " declared Dalton,
"I have mixed around in nothing since
my release from prison. This accusa-
tion is naturally a great shock to me,
but l will just keep going along. All
want is an impartial investigation. :"
According to the nobinson and Ad9
Fletcher's affidavits, numerous at
tempts were made to lure Eastman to a
place where the woman could meet him
and secret on his person the fraudulent
prOmissory note.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
MOTHER ADMITS GIRL
WENT MINISTER FOR
CERTAIN INSTRUCTION

Oroyillc, Cal, March 2l.-Fred Lam
son, father Of Gertrude Lamson, aged
Is years, testified against his daughter
today in Rev. Madison Slaughter's
trial on a charge of attacking her.
He corroborated the evidence of his
wife, who declared Gertrude slept at
home on the nights Of November l3 and
Ia when she alleged the pastor attacked
her at his own house The father de-.
clared he saw her in bed on both even.
ings.
On crosse examination the prosecution
attorneys announced they would at.
tempt to impeach Lamson's testimony.
Lamson, on cross.examination ad.
mitted he stood before Slaughter s con
gregation and said the minister was
innocent and his child liar without
first asking Gertrude as to the truth or
falsity Of her charges.
Although Lamson testified his wife
was in fine health and that there was
no reason for Gertrude to write denials
of her accusations in order to save her
SHY p5uEmpu I9luI 9q '5Vl s. s.I5pom
LamsOn acted irrationaIy at times
'did not appear to know what she was
talking about, and behaved as if ill.,
The district attorney announced he
would introduce fellow employees of
Lamson to prove that he told them he
believed Slaughter guilty.
Six school teachers were waiting IA
testify concerning Gertrude's char
acter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Justice Bean Rules That Pro-
jeCt Was to Exploit Private
Enterprise
ROSEBURG RAILROAD
BOND ISSUE VOIDED
An Attempt To Use Municipal
Funds In Violation of
Organic Law

The supreme court decided today that
the city of Roseburg was attempting to
use the credit of the city to exploit a
speculation scheme in the building of a
railroad to timber lands on tine Umpqua
river and reversed the opinions and
rulings Of Judge G. +. Skipworth in
the Douglas county court. This suit
was brought by John Hunter and 9th.
er tax payers to cancel two contracts
entered into July, 10, 1918 between the
city of ROseburg and the Roseburg &
| Eastern Railroad company and Kendall
Lumber company, a corporation and to
| enjOin the issuance of 100000 in
bonds.
The voters of the city of Roseburg
passed charter amendment to author
ize the city to issue 100000 in bonds
to build a railroad to the Umpqua tim
Der and to erect sawmll Then the
charter amendment was attacked in the
courts by the taxpayers in the present
suite.
Justice Bean, in his opinion, holds
that the Kendall Brothers induced the
city to enter into the contract to build
the road for the sole purposes of open
ing up large body Of timber that be-
longs to the Kendall brothers and that
it was. simply a,scheme TO aid q. corpor.
alton for the interests Of the corpor.
alton and that the contract WAS such
that it would work against the inter
ests of the city in he long run
"Viewed from any standpoint indi.
Gated by the contract it is a plain viola
| tion of our organic law. The funds of
the municipality are for public pur-
poses. 1t follows that the decree Of
the lower court must be reversed and
one entered her declaring tn contracts
mentioned void enjoining the enforce.
ment thereof and inhibiting the issu-
ance of the 100000 in bonds, - said
Justice Bean in closing his opinion.
The rulings of Judge Webster Holmes
of the Polk county circuit court, were
affirmed in an opinion written by Just
| ice Burnett in the case Of j. l.. Hanna
against the Alluvial Farm company
This is an action brought by Hanna on
a promissory note for 81, ,545 against
tne Alluvial Farm company The trial
resulted in the jury bringing in a YER
diet and Judgment in favor of the
+ plaintiff according to the prayer of hi,
complaint and fixing his attorneys fees
at $3.50 and the defendant appealed
Carson & Brown represented Hanna the
respondent, and c. A. Sheppard appear
ed for the appellant
The other opinions handed down by
the supreme court this morning follow
Will E. Purdy, plaintiff and appel
liant VS.. Estate of II. D. Winters anc
others, an action for damages, appealed
(Cor+;Dro5 ~ Do,,, vi.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
RUSSIAN VICTORIES
IN EAST IMPORTANT
General Kwopatkin- Forces
Won Hindenburg to Re-
treat to Save Army
BY Charles P. Stewart.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Mar. 2l.-Russian victories
at both ends of the 800 mile eastern
battle line today Overshadowed new
German gains at Verdun.
General Kuropatliin, of japanese war
fame, forced Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg to withdraw his troops from
the salient south Of Naracoz lake. Ber.
lin admitted this was necessary to avoid
having the German troops annihilated
by a circle of fire.
Berlin announced Slav attacks had
been repulsed south of Riga, west OF
Jacofstadt and northwest of Postway
The Russians suffered heavy losses.
At UscieczO Russian artillery forced
the Austrians to abandon the bridge
head, which had been held for s1
months against strong attacks, accord
ing to the official Vienna announce
ment.
Petrograd s statement said that TIE
heran reported Russian troops last Sun
day marched into Ispahan which they
had been menacing for some time.
The earlier Austrian official state
ment admitted the important Russian
victory in southeastern Galicia, 80 milel
north of Czernowitz.
This makes the Austrian position OF
the north bank of the Dneister precar
ious and is believed to forecast the
beginning of a new Russian campaign
against Buckowna. 1t is considered
certain the new Russian offensive will
compel a withdrawal of Germans from
the western front, and possibly termin
ate the Nerdun smash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Sent Her to Slaughter.

Oroville, Cal, March 21.-When the
trial Of Rev. Madison Slaughter on a
charge Of attacking Gertrude Lamson,
aged 10, was resumed today, defense
attorneys were confident they had
established an alibi for the accused
pastor.
Gertrude's mother, Mrs. Martha Lam
son, put the final touches to the alibi
when she swore her daughter was home
in bed at the times the girl testified
Slaughter attacked her
Mrs. Lamson also declared that Ger
trude has been unruly and wayward
ever since she was a child When the
girl was only a baby, the mother as
serted, she would hug people and then
bite them until the blood ran. Mrs.
Lamson said Gertrude frequently
threatened to kill those with whom she
quarreled.
On cross-examination Mrs. Lamson
admitted she sent Gertrude to Slaughter
for instruction on sex matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21

Paris Mar. 2l.-German attacks have
gained more ground on the west bank
of the Meuse, it was officially admitted
today. Assaults were renewed during
the night along the Abancourt. Malan.
court line. Germans occupied south.
eastern part of the Malancourt road
Germans attacks were noticeable for
their loss of power, the war office said
Before an infantryman showed his bel
met the French trenches were bathed il
swirl of artillery fire. Then LIQUID
fire was streamer upon the foremost
French defenders. Behind this curtain
of Flame came the grey legions.
The onslaught first rush carried
French soldiers from the southeastern
part of the woods 10 miles northwest
Of Verdun, but the famous "seventy
fivcs" sent a storm of shells crashing
among the trees and defeated all Ger
man attempts to debouch from the for
est.
Elsewhere on the Yerdun front bot
sides were inactive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
VISITED
GENERAL GALES AND
GOT COLD RECEPTION

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 2l.--This is a
story partly about war correspondents,
of which there is a bumper crop here,
and their tribulations.
An interview was arranger with Gen
eral p. Elias Gales, constitutionalst
governor of Sonora, and the correspan-
dents went over the border en- masse,
regular European war style.
All MeXicans wear ammunition and
some clothing. number of soldiers
thus attired scrutinized the Americans
at the line, eyed their passes from the
Carranza consul in Douglas, then mar
shalled them outside the vacant store
building occupied as headquarters
while the general conferred with his
aides.
During a half hour Of waiting the
"gringoes were inspected by 10 priv
ates and 36 officers of the de facto
government army. They presented a
sharp contrast to the snappy American
regulars. The impression one gets of
the Americans is that they are the fin
est fighting men in the world. Privates
look efficient, officers alert, and the
force has plenty of the very best mill
tary equipment.
Filthy Dogs, Dirty Kids
Mingled with the Mexican soldiers
were many amazingly filthy dogs and
toddling brown children in q similar
state. Swarthy women chewing tooth.
picks squatted nearby regarding the
white men stolidly.
Finally a lieutenant came out and
viewed the newspaper men at some
length after which he said that O.
general" would see them. They filed
in The interpreter, q diminutive Mex
lean from the consul's office. became Sc
frightened in the governors presence
that he forgot everything and became
mute
Everything went smoothly, however
until one correspondent asked Gales
lif, in his opinion, peace in Mexic,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21

would be restored after the cxtermina.
tion of Villa and his band. The in
terpreter hated to ask that, but he
-tremblingly. Each staff member NUT
tered neasily. Gales frowned fero-
ciously and evidently boiled with sub
dued rage. The situation was acute.
The Americans began thinking about
making a graceful exit, but colonels,
captains and majors thronged the mar
row doorway.
Gales eventually grumbled an ans
wer, but the interpreter in his terror
straightway forgot it. The subject was
abandoned. Later IL developed that
Gales became furious when anyone sug.
gester there had been any strife in
Mexico recently. He says Mexico has
been peaceful ever since Carranza was
recognized.
viii obey Orders.
Asked if he would cooperate with
American troops if they should enter
Sonora, Gales hcsitated, then carefully
formulated an answer that he would
follow orders from his chief.
"Obregon3" he was asked.
"Well, my chief is Carranza. Of
course. His orders are already that
Sonora soldiers cooperate in the pur
suit of Villa. l rri follow orders
until / am commanded otherwise" "
He was apparently very nervous on
this point. and sent one of his men over
afterward to inspect correspondents
dispatches, and see if they were salts
factory.
Observers here believe it is fore
gone conclusion that Villa will cseap,
to the mountains $50 miles straight
south of Columbus, and that il win Ia
six months to capture OF kill him.
The Americans heree are wen On
camped and apparently making no pre-
parations to move, They are evidentl'
trained TO the minute and would wei
come a chance to Join their comrade
"over the border" il Villa gets througl
, the hills and heads into Sonora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
VENERABLE PIONEER DEAD

Marshfield, Ore, Mar. 2l-Mrs. E5tb
er NJ. Lockhart, aged 81, the first wo
man to come TO Coos county, died here
this morning. She was born at Ulysses
N. Y, January 13, 1925. After driving
an OK team across the plains with heI
sick husband. she taught the fir
school established at Coos Bay in 1854
Mrs. + Pollexfen, Of San Francisco, /,
one Of her three surviving children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
4 4 4 = & 4 4 4 y y 4 !: \

San Antonio, Texas, Mar. 21.-Gen-
eral John ]. Pershing is so close to
Francisco Villa that he has discarded
his wireless and dispensed with reports
to armv headquarters here, in the be
lief of officers today. Absolutely no
word of the man hunters was received.
The pursuit is believed to be hot
through the mountains south of Ell
Vale. FIFTY four additional motor
trucks are en- route to Columbus, at
tended by factory experts who will OPP
crate them in the field. 1t is expect
ed that they will relieve the transpOr-
tation troubles between Columbus and
the field forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Think via TIard Pressed

San Antonio, Tex Mar. 2l.-"On
the map it looks as if Francisco Villa
might be in hot water" said Major
General Fred Funston today. "The
next few hours may tell the story. We
must not forget he still has free move
ment in big lot of country, wnere he
knows every trail and cowpath.
Wireless messages received at head
quarters here after Villa S first brush
with the constitutiOnalists indicated
that he and his men were near Las
Cruces, while American cavalry closed
in on them by galloping for Lake Bah
ricorl, Carmen end FL Vale.
If it is true that Villa is moving
Continued on Page Six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
FARMER BURNED TO DEATH

Chehalis, Wash, Mar. ell. Met
calf, farmer, was burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the Randle hotel
at Randle, early today. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The building
and contents were total loss. Other
guests escaped without injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
SAYS SENATOR IS INTERESTED

Washington, Mar. 2l.-Amid scnsa
tiOnal scenes Senator Reed charged to-
day that Senator Oliver, one of the op
ponents of the Tillman armor plate
plant bill, owned 1000 shares of Unite,
Steel stock. The United States Stee
Corporation is alleged head of the arm
or plate monopoly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Mlnistnr on Stand.

Oroville Cal, March 2l.-Rev. Madi-
son Slaughter, charged with attacking
l5year.old Gertrude Lamson, took the
witness stand in his own defense this
afternoon. lie did not appear nervous.
Slaughter denied all the girls aceusa-
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Germans Captured Positions

Berlin, Mar. 2l.-Capture of French
positions 10 miles northwest of Yer.
dun and northeast of Vacourt was Of
ficially claimed today. The Germans
cantured 2,532 and a great amount of
booty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Russians at Trebizond.

Rome, Mar. 81 Russian warships
have arrived off Trebizond and are be.
sieging it, adviees received here today
asserted The city was said to be de-
Tended by large force of Turks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
GENERAL FUNSTON SAYS
VILLA TRAPPED ON MAP
Mexican General Not So Hope
full But Says 1t May Take
Six Months
( = 4 !. = q = = & 4 4 y y y
CLAIM VILLA WHIPPED

Ell Paso, Texas, Mar. 21-Gen-
eral ]. J. Pershing wirelessed
his headquarters at Columbus
today that Carranizstas yestcr-
day severely defeated the Vii
listas in a pitched battle. Villa
retreated into the Santa Clara
mountains.
General Gutierrez, Carranza
commander at Chihuahua, con
firmed the report but said moth
ing of fighting having occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Small Naun1 Rattln

London, Mar. 21.-Four British de
stroyers engaged three German destroy.
ers off the Belgian coast yesterday. H.,
admiralty announced TODAY. Two Of the
German vessels were hit by Brit
shells. Four British sailors were wound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Ispahan is Taken.

Petrograd, Mar. 2l.-Russian troops
marched into Ispahan Sunday, accord
ing to adyices from Teheran received
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
SENTENCES COMMITTED

Raleigh, N. G., Mar. 2l.--Death SEN
tences recently imposed on Mrs. Ida
BAH Warren and s. p. Chfisty were
eommuted TO life Imprisonment by the
governor today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
= < = 4 < 4 x = = = !. 3 < :

Many were greatly surprised { hear
o til weddin' o. Mr. Ainslee Moots, as
he wuz supposed { be doin so we'll
You have I be mighty careful what you
suy in these days % rubber heels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
THE WEATHER
\ X = 4 u y Il 4 4 4 = = 4 = 4

Oregon: Tonight
and Wednesday,
rain west, unset
tied, and probab-
ly rain east pOr-
tion; and souther-
" winds reaching
gale force near
the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21

Ccon+in"od from Pace Three !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21

Continued on Pave sixA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21

= 4 4 = = = = = = =
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Gum Sdnt oeS Splbatsn. @eh6rs.

Au9 in fruberen 8riessn bat cine
betrdhtlihe 3abl Spioaten. auG
Iol6s, bic font nit heller 9aui beims
getebrt limb uno amtli6 ME inter
ben u9erpunoeten" eripGbnt tpurben,
purd ben sepnltigsn Ortli4sn 2uft-
brlt beim Nbfeuern f6perer &c
r sc ibrsn @eb0riinn einsebiiBt. -
SIN iunsiten Welttriese bat man
Defenders piel bon bieier 8laiie
S6la9t=S pfsr geb0rt, beren 3abI. in
allen beteili9ten StreittrGften 3uiams
men, bon manheu GorreIppnoenten
auf ni6t oiel peniger aIs 100000 gez
I9GBt wirb, iopeit bic Mathematician
Grhebunsen erJeben. Sn antIihen 5us
gesberibteu bot man iih tamit nod
ntht Defenders befaBt; oocb lit man
ionit Der 5rd9e nGber gstreten, oh
oieie i6limme. penn aud nur bei'
ldufige Wirtung niht am Gnoe pers
mieben peroen t0nnte,
gu bieiem 8ehufe lit cine neue
@orri6tung erfunoen porben, Die
man bereits oeriu6sweife auf pers
idiebenen europdifden ShaupldBen
CUR 4npenoung eebraht bat; ibre
aIleemeine G%infibrung bangt bauOn
ab, rpie lie iih bendbrt. Die Dor
ridtung, tur5tpeg ObrensS diiBer ges
nannt. beItebt aus elmer tIeiaen. fem
burhloherten metaI!iihen Cube.
pelfe in ben 8ebOrs@ang pobt uno
in elmer 8ugel ouslduit. Mn BEN
GuBeren Gnbe Der Sube 1T Elm tlsines
metuIliihes Sdeibden angebrudt.
pel6eS Elm God in Der Yfitte bat,
0ieIes Sheibden briht bic furht6oe
rem, 5erItOrenben SdnlIpellen, 70
pobI bic beim SSeuern GROCER 3ano'
men, ME aud Die bein @rplooieren
elmer grpben 0ranate in grober NGhe
sntitebenoen, 10 piro penigitens Der
Ii6ert. lnb auBeroem ioll Der Col
Dat gang gut imitanoe iein, frog oes
pbigen ~8srItopfens" Der Sbren cine
gep0bnli6e u~ntsrhaltung. bic I'm ibn
bsrum geiubrt ipirO, iopis audi bic
9efebk ieines SfFi3iers gu perite1en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
acknowledgements.

Die rGlet.rotedniide 3sitf9rift'
brinst eine 3ufammenitellung Del
neutrality-suspicious. Stationen auI
Der gan3en Groe; uno atpar aui
@runo eines bonn Snternationalsr
Bureau bes Welttelesraphnpereins
bsraussegebenen 8er3et9nifes, oaE
oen Stano bonn l.. GpriI 1915 oarftel.
len foil. Sn 8eaug auf Die 4usabI
Der 4IitensS tattonen iteben Die Der
einis.en Staten nit 140 an erIts,
STEELE. es fOlst @roBbritdnnien mil
81, Gandod nit AZ Stdtionen; ounn
tomrsn Stalisn nit 81. 8ubIanb mil
80, Nlasta nit %, 8raIiIien nit %.
Spanien NIT q, 4uftralien nit 20,
uno erit an ssbnter Stelle 5rantreif
unb Osutf9lanb NIT ie IS &uIten=
Stotionen. Sapan beItBt II, Deter
reidzungorn bier uno China nur orei
3IftensS tationen.
Die Suntentelegrapbie bat ihs
bauptiddliGe Stise i'm Sdiffsosr'
tebr getponnen uno oesbulb mub Elm
Bib iiber ibrs @srbrsitung Dor 4llem
bic uuf S9iffen befinoIi6en 8oro-
Stationen ~aufpsiIen. 9isna6 finn
Die einaeluen Gambler in peIentlid an.
berer Gruppiruns an Ser GntpidIuna
Der 5untentelesrapEe beteiligt. On
erfter STEELE ftebt bier naturIid
9robbritunnien nit 1868 Stationen,
baun folsen Die 0ersinistsn Stoater
nit 967 an oritter Ststle bereits
Oeutfhlano nit 537 uno an pierter
Stelle Grantreid nit 357 Stationen,
Sn febr peitem 4bftanoe folgsn Damn
Stolisn uno Sdpan NIT il 125, BIZ
Rieoerlanbe (oie nur feds 2iftsn'
Stationen boben) nit 122. Rublant
nit 119 unb Seferreihs llngarn NIL
101 Stationen. S1pdn, 8raflien
Spanisn, 4uitraIien baben SO, 60. 7e
uno ga 9orbsS tationen. Sm Gan.
gen psift bic 2ifts 706 9iitene uni
1916 go:oeS tofionen auf.