davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Western Links
Now Sound Call
To Pro. Golfers
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Now that the smoke Of battle has
drifted away from the Shawnee COur.
try Club links, where Walter c. Hsgsr,
metropolitan open champion, won tie
first prize in the open invitation tour.
nament last Wednesday, the next thin,
in sight for the pros lies toward ID.
West, where the Western open chan.
pionship tournament will be plsys.
next Thursday and Friday, on the LINKS
of the Blue Mound Country Club, MI.
waukee.
Hagen told us, just after be had NO,
at Shawnee, that ne would make Ii,
trip to Blue Mound. and most Of ih,
others who competed on the Delaware
River links will tee up for the West.
ern title. Long Jim Barnes, Hagen,
closest rival, will in all likelihood take
another whirl at the Rochester home.
bred and at the same time strive 70
add TO his big winnings this sesg.
Bob Macdonald, of Buffalo, will hardy
be able TO withstand the temptatoa
Of adding to his bank account, and
probably the popular Jack Hutchlnscn,
of Pittsburgh, will join the hspH
throng. This is just TO mention tes
of those who will be on hand.
Following the Western open, about
the last big professional tournament
of the season here in the East will
take place on August 80 and 81, over
the links of the Shenecossett Countv
Club, of New London. Two HUNDRED
invitations to the leading amateurs and
professionals of the country have been
sent out by the club and already some
of the most prominent on the list have
accepted.
The first day will be given over to
an amateur-professional best ball COM
petition, and on the second day the
professionals will engage in a thirty
six hole medal play competition.
Hagen has practically decided to run
up TO New London for the tourney, and
others who will be there are Tom Ne
Namara, Jack Jolly, Jack Hobens,
Michael j. Brady, Herbert Strong,
Frank Mcnamara, Jimmie Ferguson,
Emmett French, Joe Mitchell, George
Mclean, James Norton, Bob Thompson
Dave Cuthbert and William Robertson
Half a dozen other profes sonals told
us at Shawnee that they will take IA
the Shenecossett Clubs affair, and al
this writing it seems certainty tha:
the biggest field of the season viii
compete at New London. The fact that
more than 81 900 in prize money vii
be held under their noses may in som'
manner explain the attraction th'
money chasers seem to feel for Shen
ecossett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
New Yorker Wins on Court.

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. il.-Edgn
Scott, of Philadelphia. and Frederes
Frelinghuysen, of New York, won ins
Maine doubles tennis championship TO-
day by defeating Rudolph II. kIsss1'
ir., of Morristown, n. j., and J. X. y.
Sears, Of Boston. The scores were'
So, Ga, 6-S and "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Giants ShOw Donovan
Hon. to Win Games
Come Again, Cards.
First CANE.
Totals. IS SS4lO2 Totals....'2see"

.R,,t,d for Wilson IN the ninth inning
tBstied for Meadows IN the ninth inning
s. I ga,s ........... g 9 7 IS
Tro-hase hits-Rarden Fletcher. Butler ,,us,
base hit-Nison. stolen baees -oinit IL. md
sacrifice fy-Burns. Double plays-poyIe gnu nu
Fletcher. Bethel and Miller Left on osSss-NSew
YORK ST louis. /. Bases on halls-on Anuel
son. ! OF Meadows 6. hits and earhed "a inn
~ ~ saIi,e 4 hits and | run IN 2-5 innings
on Meadows runs Struck oui,By hnceIs sdc,..
hy Sallee g By Meadows. ). WHO pd'ch ,s.s
PISSED bal-GonzacS. Time-@'l-' '"'"'
Byron and ouisey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Mohr-Regan Bout Tonight.

Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn. and
Jimmy Regain, of California, two light
weights, will box ten rounds tonight
at the Broadway Sporting Club. Jack
Tracy and Young Norman will furnish
the fireworks in the semi-windup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Totals. "a ) 10 q III

'Bstted for Mcseley IN ninth inning
'Baued for RiIey IN seventh inning
Iran 20. Luderus IN ninth inninb.
gHatted for Bancroft IN ninth inning
'RAtted for McQuillAn In ninth inning.
Cincinnati ............S / e 9 . ls
Tgo-base hits-Neae. Cravaih. Luterus. Three
base hit-Roush stolen base-R0ush. Sacrifice hii
-Niehor Double plays-Groh 20 Louden 70 Chase:
Chase 10 Fisher to Gfoh. killifsr 70 Bancroft leit
ON bases-CInclunAti & Philadelphia. -. First
base on error-Phila ielpha. l. First base on balls
or Moseey. 3 on knetzer. !. 81 HIey. on
McQuiiian. ]. Hits and earned rlns-or Moseley.
and no runs IN I inning. OF RiIey. hits and
runs IN innings. on McQuilan. hits and no runs
In innings Struck oui-By Moseley. !. By
knetter 2 ~ RiIey. 4. 81 McQuiliin. 2. Unpires
Harrison and ,RlSleL. Hlss-9 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

With so much cold cash TO be found
on the links recently the amateur.
have rather been lost sight Of during
the last few weeks. They will get into
action again next week, however down
on the tortuous National Golf Links
of America, when the annual invita-
ton tournament will be played on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This tourney will serve as the final
grooming for the greater tess that IS
to come at Merton. on September TO ?,
when the national amateur title will be
at stake. No entry list has yet been
given out, so il is impossible az this
time TO say just who will play over the
dunes at Southampton. In the past,
however, the National Links event has
drawn the very cream Of the amateur
talent in the East, and they probably
will be on hand next week, with the
possible exception of that fine golfer
Max Marston, of Baltusrol Marston,
it is said, vii! forego the Southampton
trip for the invitation tourney OF the
Wyantenuck Golf Club, at Great Bar
rngton, in the same week.
IL may be that Jerry Travers will
make the National Links event the oe'
casion of his reentry into the tourns'
ment game, and if such is the case
there is bound to be added interest u
the meeting. The results of that tour
ney will perhaps serve 20 give fairy
good line on what may happen 81
Merton next month, although Chez
Evans, of Chicago, national open cham
pion, may not appear at Southampton
nor Robert A. Gardner, Of Hinsdale'
national amateur title holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Cleveland ............. 81
-. Louis .......-..... %
Hso.hsse hit-Speaker stolen bASes-Lav,n
shelton NarSans Sacrifice observation-disclosures.
Graney Double plays-Nmer Nsmbsganss. Gan
an: Lsyan rrstt aud Sisler. Lett on bases
Cleveland 5. St Louis Q. First base on error
Cleveland Bases on balls-On KEEPER. 2. %
Groom g. Hits and earned ruus-uf klepier. Z
hits and runs IN innnSs. OF Beeoe. hts
runs IN inning. OF Groom. hts and no rune
IN 5 innings lnone out IN lthl. OF Plank. no hits
and no runs In . innings. Struck out-By hlepfer.
3 by Beebe BY Groom. 4 by Plank. !. Passed
hAll-ONeuL Time o.. Enthusiastically aud
Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Totals. ..n27Uro Totals. ..ssOsTr
.B.,ted for Wofsanf IN eighth inning.

Detroit ps;rsit ..............S 9 So 9 ! 9 60
TUo-hase h.ts-Jackson. Wit. Three base hits
Crawford Cobb Sacrifice hits-McNluliin. Bush
t2l. Double pisy-wo.fsans to T. Collins 70 N-'s.
I~fl on bases-Chicago Detroit. !. Bases on
b.lis-Or Wofgans {. Hits and earned runs
or Wolfssng hts. | run IN : innings OF
scott none IN J. Struck out-BY Wolfsans 3; by
and Owens. Tine. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
FIRST GAME
Totals...silsalOOI Totals. 2


fBatted for Coycleskie IN the ninth inning.
iran for SEVERED IN the seventh inning
Slated for Hamilton IN the seventh inning.
ST Louis .......... 0 3 IS
Tso-bsse hits-Gandil sisler, Pratt. Three-base
hit-Chauman. Stolen bases-koth Graney, sac
rince hit-Daly. Double plsy-Bagby. Wamhsganss
and Gandn Left on bsses-Cleyeand. .. 81
Louis. 4. Bases Oh bslls-Or Bsgby. 3. OF
Co,eleskie !: on Davenport. >. Hits and earned
runs-On Bsgby 3 hits and 3 runs In Is
innings: on Coyeleskie hits and runs IN %
innings. on Davenport. hits and runs IN
innings. on Hamilton. hits and runs IN
innings. on Wcimsn. hits and no runs IN
innings Struck out-By Coyclesie. ]. BY DaVen-
port. !. Time-2lO. Umpires-ChiLi and Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12


.een games from tho Western CLUBS,
but thew still have to employ Lick
telescope, tilted skyward, to see the
Robins.
Wally Pipp was among the 1anKs
ybo saw the Giants play, and WalIy
confirmed our announcement that ne
,vos preparing for the worst, as the
only uniniured Yankee. He has painted
cross marks under each ear, using IN
digo chalk for the purpose.
Such is life, as some one has re-
marked before, using almost the ldentl,,
cal words. After Doyle had accePted
sjxty-eight fairly tough chances with
out a slip he drops the ball while IN
the act Of tagging a runner AT the
base of the spine, the easiest one Oh
all.
Still. II Larry can pike along for the
rest of his career with only one miscue
cut of sixty-nine starts. he won't De
very far back of the field.
Dave Robertson's extended slump has
begun to get under that athletes well
tanned skin. To go seven games with
ont poking a hit beyond the lnheld has
lifted all the buoyancy from Dawes
urually sunny nature. lie is now pc
ginning to mourn like hen with the
rip. Another day and he Will De
spurning his victuals.
Kenny Kauff blew himself to single
and triple in the closing game. Benny
esteemed the triple beyond all the
! singles he has made in month. Bet
ter one home run, is Benny..s motto,
/ than $40 average made up OF nothing
but one and two base hits.
Bill Donovan has the correct idea.
"We're not out of this race yet" he
I said: "and even if we are, we have
enough left to give many club
/ swift kick in the face before the year
is over. Well be out there annoying
the boys as they come along, and those
clubs that are looking for easy picking
here are liable to wake up with large
and localized pain in vital spot"
The Giants will now be on the road
until September 5, when they return
with the Brooklyn Robins. Unless they
can make up five or six games before
this date most of the crucial Will be
shot out of the series.
Eddie Plank" says Wally Pipp
chad as much stuff as | ever saw. lie
NAV be forty-two, but it must be az
centimetre rather than forty-two
years" The Gettysburg Guide has al
lowed but seven hits In his last three
games-an average of two and one
third blows TO each contest.
McGraw's run-in with Quigley came
on a close decision against Doyle. One
and one-fifth seconds after the decision
was made John ]. had moved from
third base over 10 first in order to get
the full range of Quigley's. ear. This
is three-ffths of second faster than
thrown ball can travel.
After shutting out Grover Clevelanc
! Alexander. Mule Watson looked for 6
soft target when he faced the Giants
His dream of empire was somewhat
Jared when Burns met him with Z
home run at the start, and kauf FOL
lowed with a three-base hit.
Donovan expects to have High ant
Magee back in harness to-day. or by
Monday at the latest. Baker is re
rorted to be doing nicely, but he may
net return for another week.
The big spot on the landscape to-day
will be Brooklyn, where the Braves
come for double jubilee. This series
should have a distinct bearing on th'
final dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
SECOND GANfE.
rsRrRGH CNLDl BOSTON ~. Ii
To,als....s2l5asO Totals.....:si5nsl

.Bat,ed for MamAuI IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Johnston IN the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. ........... 0 IL
Boston. ,.............. 0 0 0 II
Three-base hit-Backhurn. Stolen bsse-MarAn-
viii. Sacrifice hls-Egan. Snodgrass. Meanwhile
len on bases-PittsbuTsh. 4. Boston. 7. Bases on
bals-Or MAmauI 8. Hits and earned runs-Or
MamAuI. hits and runs IN innings. % Tyler.
: hifs and no runs In . innings. Balk-MamsuI
struck oui-By Mamaur. By TJler, j. lIpEes-
kIsua ind Enshe rme-ls0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

TWo-base ht-Hlnchman. stolen base-schllte.
Sacrifice hits-Farmer. konetchy. Miller Fischer
Double play Barnes 10 Blackburn to konetchy
Left on bases-I'ttsburgh. g. Boston. s. First
base on orrors-Piutsburgh. /. Boston. ?. Base
on balls-Or Miller > Hits and earned runs
on Miller hits 4. runs In innings. on Barnes.
hits TO- runs | I'm ! 10. on Tyler hits l. runs
in % innags Struck out-By Miller. S.
by Barnes p by Tyler .. Passed ball-Rlce.
Cmpres-klem and Emsl!e. Time. hours.
srTnNI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Boots and Bingles.

The Giants won thirteen out OF six
teen games from tho Western CUPS,
hut they still have to employ LICK
telescope, tilted skyward, to see the
Robins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Tuobue hit-Boschcr. Thrce.bDo nIvL ,1a
Home Iun-BurnS stolen bssos[smitn E"oerT Tor.
r.sn Double plGys-Tesresu. Fletcher and 3ierkle;
Doyi. and Merklo Left on b,sss.Sew ioTe ~ %,
ST Louis, l. Bases on bslls-0n I"rsu' ~, on S1
Watson. Earned runs-on Watsou. T. ny ~
nsrher-By Tsrr,u (Smith). Struck outEBy les
resu. 4; BY Watson. l. Umprce-ouisl" ana
Byroa. flme-l:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore (two).
Toronto at Richmond (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, 3; Montreal, 2.
Richmond, IL; Toronto, 3.
Richmond, 4; Toronto, 3 90 ino.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Buff'lo 81 a. .564ITor'to. 4S - .4s5
Prove Sc A $50 Rich'd. 4S 50 .490
Month 81 As .526'New'rk Al Sc ABB
Baltic. 50 4s $50 Roch'r. 80 IS AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

BASFBALL TO-DAY. Two games. hrst
game 90 p VI Ses York Americans Phils-
aelphiA Polo Grounds. Admissien 50 oeaS.-AdTL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

The big spot on the landscape to-day
will be Brooklyn. where the Braves
come for a double jubilee. This series
should have a distinct bearing on the
4 nal dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
SECOND GAME
Totals. 2S1e24l4 30 Totals 81 3 u a !

IRAN for o'Nenl IN the tn inning
tran for Coleman IN the It'll inning.
!Bstted for klepfer m the hfth inning
fBatted for Beebe IN the seventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Donovan expects to have High and
Mcgee back in harness to-day. or by
Monday at the latest. Baker is re-
rorted to be doing nicely, but he may
nct return for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Wally Pipp was among the 1,S,E
who saw the Giants play and Waily
confirmed our announcement that ne
was preparing for the worst, as tne
only uninjured Yankee. lie has palhteu
ross marks under each ear, using in
diqo chalk for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Fielding Saves Vaughn.

Brilliant fielding saved Vaughn un-
til the seventh inning OF the final game,
but then the storm broke. Then Gut
shaw singled and Myers sacrificed.
Mowrey beat out a rap TO thinner
man, putting Cutshaw on third, and
Olson scored him with single, Now
reg taking second. Meyers singled,
scoring Mowrey, and Marquard sim
gled, placing Meyers on second, and
sending Olson over the plate, but there
the rally stopped. for Mann took John
ston's drive and McCarty grounded
out In the following frame Myers hit
home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

After shutting out Grover Cleveland
Alexander. Mule Watson looked Tor a
soft target when he faced the Giants.
Ills dream of empire was somewhat
iarred when Burns met him with a
home run at the start. and Ksuff fol-
Loved with a three-base hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Such is life, as some one has re-
marked before, using almost the identi,,
cal words. After Doyle had accepted
sixty-eight fairly tough chances with n
cut slip he drops the ball while IN
the act Of tagging q runner AT the
base of the spine, the easiest one Oh
all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Benny Kauff blew himself to single
and triple in the closing game. Benny
esteemed the triple beyond all tne
singles he has made in month. pet
fer one home run, is Benny's motto,
than $40 average made up Of nothing
but one and two base hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
FIRST GAME

Totals. SO llHlo2 Totals. 80 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Still, If Larry can pike along for the
rest of his career with only one miscue
out of sixty-nine starts. he won't be
yerv far back of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

The Giants will now be on the road
until September 5. when they return
with the Brooklyn Robins. Unless they
can make up five or six games before
this date most of the crucial will be
ebot ont of the series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Bill Donovan has the correct idea
"We're not out of this race yet" he
said; "and even if we are, we have
enough left TO give many club
swift kick in the face before the year
is over. Well be out there annoying
the boys as they come along, and those
clubs that are looking for easy picking
here are liable to wake up with large
and localized pain in a vital spot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Dave Robertson's extended slump has
begun to get under that athletes wen
tanned skin. To go seven games WIN
ont poking hit beyond the inneId mas
lifted all the buoyancy from Dave
Usually sunny nature. he IS now pc
Ginning TO mourn like a hen with the
rim Another day and he will be
spurning his victuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

Eddie Plank" says Wally Pipp,
chad as much stuff as ever saw. He
may be forty-two. but it must be AZ
centimetre rather than forty-tw.o
years" The Gettysburg Guide has al
lowed but seven hits In his last three
games-an average of two and one
third blows to each contest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

q @ 9 9 @ (" @ o O @ O <. o 9 o o {
10 COUNTY LINE. :
| 9 @ 9 (. 9 @ o 8 O @ 9 <. 9 o o o (:
The glorious Fourth is past once
more. Everyone that celebrated at the
Ferris grove seemed to be enioyins
themselves the best ever. Entertain
ments, some of which were boys
foot races, young mems foot races
old mems foot races, were provided
Al good ball game between Epwortl
and Tagus was enjoyed, the score be
ing to 6 in favor of the former
Horse races (running), wrestling
match by an old time wrestler, whose
name we did not learn, and our pop
ular sport, Sven Peterson. Swer
won the money, getting one fall on
OF three. A large stand that served
anything from peanuts to hot lunches
and a large bowery and good music
for the dance at night were the bal
ance of the pleasant sensations.
A. L.. Peterson has built an addi-
ton to his house.
| Nett Dilley is having an auction
sale at the Spearhead ranch today
(Monday). He leaves shortly for his
| homestead, which he drew, south of
Plaza.
Bills are out announcing big sale
at the Circle Double B ranch next
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Michel of Tagus Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Bennett
Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Bennett has been very poorly
lately.
The L. A. S. met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Exc last Thursday
The next meeting will be at the Geo.
1,indley home the goth inst.
The Norwegian L. A. S. picnic was
postponed until next Sunday after
noon at the Ole Thoen farm.
Rev. A. C. Korsrud of Palermo con-
here next Friday.
Our sister town, Blaisdell, has a
newspaper now. The Mountrail Co
Herald. formerly Of Palermo, has To-
Gated there. Tagus has no paper and
needs none, as far as advertising is
concerned. She did her advertising on
the ballots June 20.
Sunday school and preaching SER
vices were we'll attended Sunday. Rev.
Michael rendered a fine sermon and
explained the Sunday school lesson in
splendid manner.
Aug. DeKooper spent the Fourth
with old time friends north of Tague
Neils Johnson is doing breaking
with his Waterloo Boy on what is
known as the old Cody place, recently
sold to a Mr.. Lind, of Minot
Oscar Halgrimson. of Blaisdell,
spent Sunday with MS mother
The A. A. Peterson boys and Ed
Martin Halgrimson spent Sunday
with the Hebig boys.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

for the hauling of coal from either
the Lesson or the Russian coal mines
to the three school houses of Harmony
school district, No. ISL. Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the school board.
COLE LARSON, Clerk,
7-l3-t3cg Max, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
Ringo May Build Fifth Story,

DR.. G. Roy Ringo, who built four
story hospital block in this city year
ago, is contemplating adding fifth
story to the building. The capacity
of his hospital is taxed to the limit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received up until 2 o'clock on the
afternoon Of Saturday, July 20, 1916,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Webrere Wrdben ber
Tran3oien
Sn Der gdbe bon l5autourt BON ben
9suiI9sn erobert.
qu6 I'm Rprben mahien bic Tsuts
idsH sinsn srfolsrei6sn @ors
fob ssssu bic britiibsn
Gtellunaen.

Der I'm, 8. Wai. gtuf brabtlo'
fem gsss na6 Sappile. Sn benz an
Sreitag ben Der pberiien SesrssIeiiunf
p.r6ffeniIidtsn offi3isnsn 9eritt iibsl
Die Grsisniirs uuf bem arisssihdu'
plob ipirb bic ginnabme mebrer,l
fran5SiiIhsr 9rGb.r In Der RGbs bon
gerbun, iiib0itlib BON Saucourt an'
sstiinbist. Wisbsrholte 9tnsrifie Der
Srar5pisu ouf bic beutf6en poiltio'
nen tpeitlih bon benz r2pbisn Wonn'
brateu uut.r bsm Jsuer Der 8eut'
ItYn 5uTammen. Der Worilaut Der
gsianntmdhuns III folsenoer:
rMeitIi6sr arisssidauplas: On tsr
britiitsu Gront. spiiten Grmaniis'
rss unb grrak. finben beftiss admpf.
itatt. Bel Sipsnebp On 9pbene
ianotn aGmpfs nit Sanoeranoisn
I'm einn Winsniroi,r jiatt, In bsm
iid Der Gsino tsmpordr f.fiseisbt
bdtte.
,SiibIih Ron Der Somme Srdneen
bsuiI6e pairouillsn in cine fsinbIite
9oiition. fHlugen sinsn @esenaneriff
Suriid unb rabmsn .inen Dffi3isr unb
40 Wann ssfansen.
.WeiiIif BON esr Mdos, In Der
Gestnb bon @erbun, brangtr peuifhs
3rupp.n in fransoiiide 8srtbsibis
aunssitsluns.n ipefilih DON arotourt
ein, bic aIs GoIg. b.s berbssrenbsn
Geusrs Der 0sutidtn perIaisn pors
ben paren. Dieie poiiiionsu tpurbn
ssritDrt unb bann fpieber aufeessbsn.
.Siib0itlid, BON Saucourt ipurbsn
mebrere franSoiiIc5e Gjrdbsn geuoms
men unb ss ipurbsn bort eins 4n,abl
@efanssns ssma6t. Wisbsrbolie Gns
srifis bes Gsinbes ouf uniere yoiitics
nen psflih bonn rSpb.tn Wlann'
bra6sn untsr unisrsm Ssusr 5ufam'
men.
.SsiiIi6 BON Der Maas ianbsn iebr
bsftise ariiII,ri.tdmpfs itait, baupt.
idGlih tpdbrenb fer Rdft.
Gin britif6tr DoppsIbsder nit
frars0iiid.r Mar.isruns lpurbs BON
uus on Der aiiits in Der Rdbs Der
bolldnbiidsn GrenSs unberbOffi er.
beuiet. Die Snidifen entidmsn auf
nsutrdlss G,biet.
Sin bsutides SyliessrssI6pabsr
bslsste bic Gifsnbabn i'm Riblstte, unb
2lupe Sbal tuis aud bic 6Iiss.riia.
tiOn in Snippss in srfOIsrsidsr @sis.
ie nit gombsn."