davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

c. D. Phillips is the guest OF his son
A. II. Phillips in Troy.
Miss Ruth Loomis left Monday to re-
sumo her school duties in Dalton,
Mass.
Leon Spencer returned Tuesday to
his college work at the Vermont Uni
versity at Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burgess of Bost-
on, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Burgess
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Walbrdge
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Cushman have
returned from spending the week end
out OF town.
MIR. and Mrs II. II. Kibby and Mrs.
Kibbey's mother. Mrs. Dodge left town
Tuesday for their new home near
South Royalton. Vt.
The pastor requests everyone to be
present at the midweek meeting on
Thursday evening at the Congrega.
tional vestry. Plans for the winter
will again be discussed.
Mrs. f. b. Harrington, Mrs, II. \.
White. Miss BESSIE Amidon and Miss
Marion Phillips are attending the Bap.
tist state connection being held in
Chester this week, in addition to those
already mentioned,
The meeting Of the Woman's Mis-.
sionary society of the Methodist
church which was to have been held
Friday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Il. II. VIM. has been postponed
to the following Friday at the same
hCu'
Mrs. Chester Phillips has returned
to her home In bridgeport. Conn. hav.
ing spent some time with MIR. and Mrs,
H. 4. Davis. Mrs. Phillips was ac.
oompaned by her little daughter Rich
alene. who has been with her grand.
parents for the summer
The Vermont regiment. returning
from the Mexican border, passed
through North Bennington, last even
ing There were three sections OF the
train. The boys appeared to be in ex'
cellent spirits and glad to reach the
first station In the Green Mountain
state.
As Frank Chase. local black smith
and wagon maker. was driving into
town yesterday he was run into by al
other team In front OF Rosters store
ON Main street and thrown from his
buggy. MI. Chase's horse was badl,
frightened. and freeing itself from IN,
wagon ran some distance Although
MIR. Chase landed ON his back. X,
thought at the time that he was moi
much hurt Ills wagon was broker
and the contents scattered 1t woult
seem that Main street is wide enougl
for two vehicles to pass each othol
without colliding. In daylight at least
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27

BOYS AND GIRLS EXPOSITION
Third Annual Event to be Held In
Burlington.

The boys and girls of this state will
soon engineer their third Vermont
State Agricultural and Industrial ex-
position. The exposition this year
will be held in the big armory in Bur
lington the week of the state teach
ers' convention and already promises
to far excel last years fine showing.
The exhibition will run from Tuesday
October 10 until Friday the 18th, or
four days and evenings.
Each department, and there are IS,
with 81 classes, will be in charge of
an older boy or girl carefully selected
from various sections Of the state
This arrangement makes the exhibi:
ton unique and entirely different
from any show or exposition held
anywhere in the country.
The exposition as has been the GUS
tom since it was conducted for the
first time three years ago, will again
cut out all frills and get away from
commercialism as far as possible, for
no space Is rented and for one whole
day Wednesday public school children
will be admitted free when accompan-
led by their school teacher.
No fancy work, freaks, nick-nacks
or useless exhibits will be permitted,
in fact, the utilitarian side of school
work only will be given place in the
armory for the whole enterprise is
conducted for the sole purpose of
stimulating and encouraging general
public interest in practical vocational
education and industrial training.
These youthful mechanics and arti-
sans will include carpenters, wood
workers, mechinists, dairymen, dress
makers, cooks, etc Agriculturalists
and their exhibits will be much in eyi-
dence, also exhibits OF poultry.
One CT the federal department Off.
cials in attendance last year was
heard to say, 81 do not know of any
undertaking elsewhere in the United
States of a similar character"
A prominent educator from New
York city in attendance said, you
are setting a notable example in Yer
mont for the country to follow Wis
it Burlington and see for yourself.
ANY boy or girl or adult may have
an illustrated handbook giving much
information and list of prizes on ad
dressing the Director. Archibald G
Hurd at White River Junction, unit
Oct, /, after that date Burlington, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
Standing of the Clubs
WHO KILLED COSTELLO
Mr.. CLARK Says That the "Yes" Voters
Did |,


Editor OF The Banner: 1t seems
Mr.. Editor as though such tragedy
as has recently come to pass in our
good CD town Of Bennington needs to
be thought through as to the reason
why.
Let's see. Who killed Costello? A
certain young fellow named Ketcham
admits that he killed Costello. And
yet he said that he never had harmed
any living thing in his life when he
was sober. Then, who killed Costel-
10? Not the real man, Ketcham, but
beast who only remotely resembeled
him.
But the business of the law is to
get the man higher up" the Inrties
really responsible Who turned the
Beast called Ketcham loose a week
ago Saturday night? Beyond doubt
the guilty parties were certain saloon
keepers of the good town of Benning.
ton who manufacture beasts. But
who gave these producers of wild
beasts, the right to turn the wild
beasts loose? Surely 1t was none
other than about 500, more or less
citizens of the good town of Benning
ton, at the last March meeting. These
are the real men higher up" These
are the parties responsible for allow.
ing wild beasts or wild men to roam
and kill and fight and tear. Every
man, who voted, knew that most of
the murders were committed when
men became beasts through liquor
Every voter knew that the next vic
tim might be in Bennington.
Next yett presumably Ketcham will
be sentenced to lie Imprisonment be
cause society is too kind to kill man
for killing "A man. lie will have AZ
years, perchancc, to live Gagged as a
beast, while he should have been Gag.
ed only for few short hours on that
Saturday night while he was really a
beast. Suppose the punishment
should be given to the responsible
men higher up as II should be. Let's
see, 500 voters. each serving his
share of 40 years--it would give each
about is days. Mr.. Editor what II
Kotoham should 20 free, but punish
the 500?
Very sincerely yours,
Rev. j. S. Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
GATCoMB GETS $t2,834
Given Claim For Injuries to Trotter
Gay Audubon.

An award of $12,S34 for damages
arising from an accident to the trot-
ting horse Gay Audubon while train
ing at the race track on the state fair
grounds at Syracuse III 1913 was made
by the court OF claims in Albany, n.
Y, Monday to James Y. Gatcomb,
owner of the trotter.
Gatcomb had been invited to train
his horses at the fairgrounds under
an agreement that the track would be
kept clear at certain times for his use.
a contractor in moving building
streached across the track a cable,
against which the horse ran, injuring
itself and the racking sulky Before
the accident Gay Audubon had trot-
ted mile in 2.03 3-4 and many horse
men thought he would become one of
the fastest trotters in the world His
fastest mile after the accident and
down to the time OF the trial was
2.14 IA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
PS c HEARING WAS
POSTP ON{O TO
FRIDAY, 0CT.6
Relative to UndeIpass at Old Ben
ningtOn
COMMISSIONERS HERE TODAY
After Arrival It Was Found That
Railroad Company Had Not
Been Notified.

The hearing by the public service
commission on the matter of the grade
crossing near the old st. Francis
church has been postponed to Friday,
Oct. 6 at 1.30 in the afternoon.
Chairman Robert c. Bacon of Brat
tleboro, Commissioner William r.
Warner of Vergennes and Clerk Mel
F. Clawson of Brattleboro were here
this morning for the hearing which
was set at $50 William A. Dutton
of Hardwick, the other member OF
the commission was not present.
After the commission arrived mere
it was learned that through an error
the railroad company had not been
notified of the postponed hearing set
for today and it was necessary to take
another adjournment,
The petition for the abolition of the
crossing was brought by the town of
Bennington through the town attor-
ney, Robert E. Healy, at the request
Of the trustees and people of Old Ben
nington. An estimate of cost has
been made, but it will not be public
until the hearing.
The appearances in the case this
morning were r. Z. Healy for the
town States Attorney Frank c. Archi-
bold, for the state; Batchelder &
Bates for Lyons and Soule and Ed
ward L. Swift; William j. Meagher
for the diocese of Burlington and
Thomas Halloran for himself.
1t is reported that the railroad COM
pany will not seriously oppose build
ing an underpass If the expense is not
too great.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, 1t has seen wise in
the providence of our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst one
of our brothers, L. $. Gokay.
Resolved. That we as members of
the NJ. L. Brotherhood submit to the
all wise decree OF Him who doethall
things well.
Resolved. That we as, members Of
this brotherhood express 20 the fam
lily of the deceased our sincere sym
pathy.
Resolved, That copy of these ESQ
lutlons be printed in the Evening
Banner and copy be placed upon the
minute:.
c. II. Mead,
Burt l.. Waite.
B. +. perkius,
Committee.
Dotod cant 0s 1Q16
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
SOUTH sHAFTseuRY

Word was received last evening
that Dewey bronson. who recently I'M
derwent an operation In The samari.
tan hospital. was getting along nicely,
Walter Bronson. Mrs. w. r. bronson,
Mrs. q. L. Hewes OF Peru. Herbert
Booth and George Bronson motored ia
Troy Sunday and called at the hospit
al 10 see Mr. Bronson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
Dated Sept. 25, 1916.
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express thanks to our
many friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance during our recent be-
and for their sympathy
manifested by the beautiful flowers
sent. We also wish to thank the
singers of the ST. Peters church.
Mrs. Richard Cook and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo, g,
IMsaa ftAMNtV 4 oes

Frank j. cheney makca oath that hc Ia
senior partner Of the firn OF T. ]. Cheney
q Co, doing business In the City or To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, aud
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev.
cry case OF Cntnrrh that cannot he cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
A ~ 1856. -
(gcan a. w. ObEASONt
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken internally
Ind acts directly uppn the blood and niu-
testimonials, free
F u CHENEy q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold hv all nrurrista. &c.
Take HAIRS Family riilu for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
DRAGGED BY COW
Judge Foote Badly Cut, But Hangs on
and Quiets Animal.

Middlebury. Sept 26.-Judge Fred
NJ. Footo while trying TO lead his COW
was dragged about the lot when the
animal became frightened lie finally
landed In a barhed wire fence and was
severely cut about the face, but the
Judge kept his grip and conquered the
animal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
GREAT STRIKE SET.
FOR TODAY DIDN'T
N A1ER|Al|zE
Only a Few Men Quit Work at
Union Order
STRIKE LOOKS LIKE FAILURE
Hebrews Quit Work Today But Be.
cause of Jewish Holiday Which
They Celebrate.

New York, Sept, 27.-The great
sympathetic strike of all the union
workers in New York city seems to
have failed. Up to II o'clock the po
lice reported that only one union mad
stopped work. This was union Of
painters helpers.
The men of all the big unions suck
as machlnists, longshoremen, mas9rs
and bakers reported for work as usual
and it is said that the unions which
have fixed agreement with their em
ployees will not obey the strike order.
Fully a quarter of million He.
brews were not working today and
many people at first took them for
strikers but it appeared later that
this is Jewish holiday which they
were celebrating.
New York, Sept, 27.-With an
nouncement by labor leaders that
approximately 2500OO nion workers
in various trades would quit their
places today in aid of the striking
carmen in New York city. It was be-
lieyed last night that the effort to tie
up virtually all industries in Greater
New York had reached an acute stage.
The union officials decleared an ad.
ditional 100000 workers would strike
tomorrow and another 100000 Friday,
making a total of 100000 out by the
end Of the week.
Mayor Mitchell. whose efforts to
settle the differences between the
striking carmen and the transit com.
panies have failed repeatedly. sum.
moned the labor leaders before him
yesterday He said he desired to be
informed directly as to what might
be expected today. The union Off.
cials, he announced, told him they ex-
pected 100000 workers to strike "as
starter"
Members of the Legislature from
New York city who called on Gov
Whitman late yesterday and urged
him to convene the Legislature in
| extraordinary session to deal with the
strike situation. submitted a draft OF
proposed arbitration act. The gov.
ernor, although opposed to calling the
Legislature together at this time,
studied the proposed law carefully and
said he believed there was room" for
1t on the statute books. The act out.
lined would provide fine of $4,000
| 4 -
poration which breaks an agreement
to arbitrate and fine against the
union breaking such agreement where
the public interest Is affected or like
| " 10 be affected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
FARMER eoRED BY COW
Mason Parker Will Probably Not Re,
cover from Injuries.

Brattleboro, Sept. 26.-Nason Park.
er, a well known West Brattleboro
farmer, is in a critical condition in the
Melrose hospital from injuries re-
ceived from being gored by a COW this
afternoon. His abdomen was ripped
open. Little hope OF his recovery Is
entertained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont probably showers tonight
and Thursday. Thunder showers
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
FURTHER GAINS BY
ALLIES BOTH EAST
AND WEST
Austrians Compelled to EVaCute
Vulcan Pass
CREEK CRISIS ARE LESS ACUTE
King Urged to Enter War and Veni-
zelos Loyal If His Advice is
Accepted.

London, Sept. 26.--Frank admission
is made in the official bulletin issued
by Austro-Hungarian Headquarters
today of reverse in Transylvania in
volving the evacuation of the Szurduk
and Vulcan passes, recently occupied
by the Teuton forces. A great battle
is in progress in the neighborhood OF
Hermannstadt. The bulletin says.
On the Rumanian front the Vulcan
and Szurduk passes were evacuated
before far-extending encircling
movement by strong Rumanian forces.
Near Nagy-Szeben (HermannstadD
new battles are developing, with the
Austro-Hungarian and German forces
attacking. On the Pennsylvania east
ern front fighting has developed at
many points. To the south of Seek
-Udvarhely Qderhellen) a Croatian
Landwehr battalion repulsed attack
by superior enemy detachments after
bitter fighting.
In the three.country salient formed
by Bukowina, Rumania, and Hun
gary,) to the southwest of Dorna Wa
ira, Russo-Rumanian advance has
been frustrated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27


London, Sept. 26-General Constan-
tine Moschopoulos, Chief of Staff of
the Greek Army, and 500 officers have
signed a memorial addressed TO the
King demanding that Greece abandon
its neutrality in the war.
A report which reached here earlier
In the day that General Moschopoulos
had resigned appears to have been
premature.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Athens says:
"The steamer Hesperia has arrived
in Suda Bay, (Crete) and former
Premier Venlzelos will disembark in
the morning
"The PATHS today publishes state
ment made by NJ. Venizelos before his
departure from Athens, in which the
former Premier said:
1.-The purpose of the movement Of
which | am taking the lead with Al.
miral Condouriotis Is purely national.
Circumstances compel me to form a
provisional Government. not to over
throw the Athens regime. but to form
q force for the defense of Greek Mace
donia, that being the only means left
to preserve the unitv which has al.
ready been harmed ty those who ced.
ed Macedonia to the enemy.
1.-The Athens regime remains in
tact and If II moves in the right di.
rection will stand beside It political
ly and militarily and assist It in every
way. am leaving as a soldier who
having failed to persuade his com
rades, does not turn against them
but shoulders his rifle to fight the
enemy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Tlorse. 1e years old or
will exchange for young colt. Antoine
Fischer. X. +. u. . g6t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27

WANTED-Married man for farm
and orchard work, must be experienc.
ed teamster. good habits. wife willing
to take boarders. Apply at The or.
chards. 9Iu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League
No games scheduled.
Standino of the CIlbs
National League

Boston 3. Pittsburg first game).
Boston 2, Pittsburg l (second
game).
New York 6. st. Louis !.
Brooklyn 4. Chicago /.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-27

Athens, Sept 26.-ln circles verey
close to King Constantine the belief is
expressed that he will declare war i'm
mediately-possibly even this evening.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13

(5ortiebung auf Spalte 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13
9arutonie
NurOe III aer republitanil6ell
Bartet bergeitellt.
9eHfpHrOi9e Wtitdea. .&erIummlung.

HepubIituniI i 6c5 GeIe'
Qoten Eifet 3ur g at o.
naIfonbention in s bicn'
80 ont 7. Suni:
/. 9iitrift: @nl. @oeie, Spencer,
Sans 8emutb, Giour Sails, belOc
@crtreter bes ocutIdDen Glements,
2. 9iitrift: Gr-8ouOerneur s, s.
@lroo, GIorf, uno GDorle8 q. 9om-
nr0, Iberoeau.
3. 0iitrift; II. g. stonIep, 2coO,
lmo Q. 6. 8ilIon, Sot Springs.
GeIeQuten at large: @ous
perueur SSront 8prne, Ficrre; Bun-
oe81enator S9onto5 GterIing, &e0s
fieIb; grs@ouberncur 8. q. &errcio,
aber6een; u. 8. Ringsruo, Glf
Boiuf.
3niomuren 10 3eIegotcn, bon Oc.
nea genou Die @GIfte Der frijberen
~Srogreliipen" uno Die anoere SGlfte
oer friiberen ,StaImort" 6oftion on
seB6rtese. SSSn 3ufunft tper0en ite &C.
sse8ufom oils ,,9tepublifoner" in Den
Bs&tonpf etntreten
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13
Sit &illu tot?

GuCrcturO, Werifp, IL. glpril. --
Sas ariegsOepartcmcnt madlt be.
fannt, baf Cs Nriinoc 3n Der MnuaG.
me hat, baf iyrauciStD gilla i'm
aampf getOfet tpurbe. Scinc geidIe
tutrb acindt.
@cneral Reribings !0anptqnartier
an Der TrUnt. - 0eneral Geri6ing
bat neuc 8cridte erbalten, nad ipel-
dJen fSranciscD &illa tot nno bcgra.
ben lit. Wiitterlueilc pirS bic SagO
anf Die @illa.SanOiten fOrtaeIett.
SOrrcon, MerifO, IL. 9lpril. --
NadD bier i'm llmlauf bcfin0lldDen 8es
ridtcn befinoet iid &illa in 3arnguIa
am COMMUNICATING nn6 gebt meitcr
nadJ SiiOen. Gr ipiro innerbalb bier
Sagcn ben ytnsOs-6lnR erreidcn,
ucnn c8 nidDt OOrber geIingt, i'm nnfs
5ubalten.
81 EaiO, SeEas, II. 9lpril. - Ga.
lirtO GDntreras, Ciuer Der &illas2lns
fibrcr, Iprengtc am q, Mars einsn
3ng in Der Wena-StatiUn init 9Dnas
nit in bic 2uft. 2ldJt5ig gerIoncn
fameu babel INNS Ge6en, oiele oauou
bel etnem Tcucr, Oas in ben Sriim-
mcrn entitanb, c6e iie berau5gc3Oacu
iucrOcn fonnten. gtadD Grlungung III
rcr Seute beri6manoen bic 8auOitcn,
Obne Die 9cringite !oilfe 81 letlteu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13

2lu8goben Sen 2eIcrn unIerc 9lniid
ten ltnterbrelter $. 9.
Die fran30iiiden Goiittonen be
4etbincourt iuo gefuuen uno 0i,
| Ifron80liihe 2lrmce oud ar oieieu
Eu1fte meiter uuf Bcroun 3urItgc
0ronQt. llnbC5muugeu Iiegen nod
auf Oieier Seite oerO2oQ8 Die qeDoIti
| gen Sorts De N}orre, 9e ga Gborms
De &onorecourt, Oh Geqret uuo 9u
0uerp, aber Die Oeutlhe ltutfaiiutg8.
linie lit bereit8 10 melt nuh 8eIter
Oorgeidoben ooB Die Sta0t nobl nod
ourh oieIe Itorten Sorts geihUBt ill.,
nber niht Die 8obnIinie BON 8er0un
nod Bori8, Die ein3ige Riif8ug5linic,
Die Der fron50iiiten Armee in Ser.
oun nod otfen itebt.
Rad bem 1tntergdng Der yQniIta.
mia" mo6te 9eutIhlono Ser 9urtbe8.
.regierrtng oo8 3u9eitdnonis, in oieier
ariegs3one feline BaiIogieroampfpr
obne 8ornung 81 torpeoieren. Gn3
geripreAen be8og iih nber niat ouf
5ra6t6ompfer. 8enn oaber omert.
fauiide giirger auf ioIhen 0onlpfern
1tenIte nebmen, begeben lte itd) oes
|Sdubes i6rer Regierltng. Sic ge.
0boren, 10 lange ibr 0tenIt 0auert, cent
2an6e an, lnlter oelien 5lag9e 6os Sc.
treffenbe Sdiff fdbrt. 9ieie Gnt.
idjeibnng fat Der Oberite 8eri6ts6of
Der Ser. Stdaten bpr nielen Sabren
setroffen, obue 6oB iie ie bon irgeno
|etnem 2anoe on8etohten noroen
mQre.
Die 2ocaI Cptiun-8aGlea in Sui.
noi8 baben feiner Seite grobe Grfo(.
|ge gebrodt. guBer Moline, NIT So
gSirtId)aften, Deitano Der Sauptber.
luit Der 2iberolen in Der 9rodenle.
|gung @oufegans IN Der ge1be bon
Chicago, mo 81 8irtlbaften eingeben
Intiiiien. 8afiir baben Die 2iberalen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13
lteber $4,000 6ran5Oicn ieit benz 2t

llebcr $4,000 Srnii5pcn lett nent II
Sebruar bel Scr0nn gefangeu.
Berlin, orobtlDs uah SaDuille, IL
Npril. - Scit bem II. 6cbrunr bn
ben bic Scutideu in ben Sampfen be
&erbun iibcr $4,000 1ransuIen &c
Ifangen seuDmmen. 8sitIid, pOn 0ci
Waas iino etiua 25 GnaOratfilometcI
SDben erUbert iuDroen.
Berlin, iiber GOnbUn, IL. Ipril.-
gel ocm Ietten Spriuf Iiiolid 6an
court, Der baperiIfe nno TdDleiiIht
Sruppen in ben geft bes IOgennnn
ten ScrmitenBiigels bradjte, erlittcu
! bic JransuIen atRersrSentIid Idnuert
&erlaite, bic uod bnrd) etucn feblge'
Ihlasencu fraH5OiiIdeu 8esenansrifi
erbDBt iunrSen.
Die crpberten SteIlnngen finS iiber
1000 garbs brett. Die Giuuabms
oieIer Stellnugeu trG9t Sasu BET, biz
oeutid)e 2inie nur &erOnn geraoe su
MAIDEN, unO iuirb ais bud)bebenfam
eradDtet.
Is Sffi5iere unb 500 Maun Wur.
ben sefangeu genummen, 0urnntcr
sablretd)e Hefruten 6es SSahrgangs
1916, bic nidlt Derlunnbet maren.
Berlin, IL. april. -- Sn ben Sam'
pfen Iiibpeitlid npn Sort 9Uuanmont
murbeu, luic bic Cberite Seereslei.
tung anfiinOt9t, peitere fran5Giiidc
Stcllungen nurbOitlif Gerbnn crs
ebert. Slnf bem Gitnfer Der Maas
murben frnn56iiid)c 0egendncriffe I'M
SiOen bes SrGGenlualbeS abgeIdDlas
gen; bic 9entidlen mad)ten bprt 222
Uefangeue. Die TransOIcn madten
nit elmer 9rOhen Strcitmad)t einen
8egenangriff aus Der 3ttdJtung BON
G6nttancUnrt, tunrbcn abcr cIlentbals
ben 5nriifgeldDlngcn, "a iie beriud1teu,
Stcllungen bel Den rEfeffcrB0ben"
iuicocr5uncgmen, Die fitr5lid) pOn ben
Gcntid)en crObert uorbcn iuaren.
SIblidD ppn St.GIDi brad ein eng.
liidDer G}ranaten0ngrtff 5niammeR.
Die 9cntiden bcbiclten bic geiamtc
Stellnng in 6GnbeH.
Der Griegsminiiter i'm Retd)stag.
Berlin, iiber GOnoOn, II. Ipril.-
Der OeutIdjc &riegsminiiter, General
lcntuant NOolf &ilO bOn 6ObcnbOrn,
gab i'm 9ieidlstog ii. u. Die fOlgenSe
GrflGrung Nb:
g9aR Uir 10 mcit iiegreid >uarcn,
5eiat cin 8lid auf bic Gnn0tarte; onf
mir bis gum glOrreidDen GuOe iiegrcidl
iein luerben, Derbiirgt Der S,elOeumut
Der Nrmec, Der ctnige @tllc oes &OI.
feS, bic mOrnIiIdDc Sraft Der Nation
unb Elm llc6erflnR an alien Gingcn,
Die Sur Tiibrnng oeS Srtcgea uOtlueus
big itnO."
GentIde Oonbiben fir SdDluei5.
Berlin, IL. 2pril. - Die critic 2ies
ferung bon 1j-3cntimctcr -6anbiben
nnb MmnitiOn, Die in 9cntIdlauo be-
itcllt iuDrocn iuarCn, per0en inner
balb Der nGdItcn Sage in Der Sd)uei;
cintreffen, mcloet Ote r3iirider gOit".
Die 3eitnnq meiit oaramf hin, Oaf OieS
bic bette NntluOrt auf 8crid)te lit, 0aR
2entIdJlano beabitdtiae, in Die