davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

indianapolis, Ind, July 24.-James
Whitcomb Riley died Saturday night
at 1880 o'clock while only Mr.. Riley's
nurse was awake in the patients
home. He had asked for a drink of
water and reClined on his bed again.
Miss Clementia Prough, the nurse, re-
sumed her vigil and, noticing that the
poet seemed not to be resting easily
approached his bed Mr. Riley died
before she reached his side.
Mr.. Riley's death was due to paraly-
sis. He suffered violent stroke Sat
urday morning, and the members of
his household were greatly alarmed,
but under Dr.. Carleton B. McCul-
ouch's ministrations the poet seemed
to revive and Saturday evening was
regarded as much better.
Information was given to the public
that Mr.. Riley was in no danger, but
within a few hours he was dead Mem
bers OF Mr.. Rileys family were sum
moned Immediately. They are his
brOther-in-Iaw, Henry Eitel; his
nephew, Edmund H. EiteI, and his
niece, Miss Elizabeth Eitel. MIR. Riley
suffered his first violent attack of par
alysis July 10, 1910.
Mr.. Riley's nearest living relative is
a sister, Mrs. Mary Payne, OF New
York
The body will lie in state at the In
diana state capitol from 3 p. m. until
8 p M. tonight.
The hours were fixed especially with
the view of providing time when the
working people and children, accom-
panied by parents, might view the
body. The poet was particularly close
to the workers and children. Governor
Samuel NJ. RalstOn in a letter to Henry
Eitel Of this city, DrOther-in-law of the
poet, asked that the body lie in state
d the capitol
AS soon as it was agreed that the
body be placed in the ca pitOl state
officials began putting the building in
mourning in memory of Mr. Riley The
body will be placed under the dome OF
the capitol where a few years ago Mr..
Riley stood in public reading his poem
old Glory"
Present arrangements are for the
funeral services to be held at the home
Tuesday morning. These Will be pri-
waite and simple in accordance with
wishes of the poet. The minister and
palbeaTerS have not been selected. 1t
was tentatively agreed that the burial
be in Crown Hill cemetery near here
Thousands Of persons silently passed
the Riley home here, while many close
friends Of the poet entered the home
to view the body.
James WhitcOmb Riley, born of the
middle west, sang the joys, sorrows,
fancies and humOrs of it's folk, largely
in its own dialect. The world was so
touched by his inspiration and the
realism of his home1y symbols that he
was one OF the few. that, devoting their
lives to poetry, gained a fortune
Mr.. Riley was peculiarly sensitive
as to the advance of age and eyaded
inquiries as to the date of his birth
but the most accurate information
a~a liable indicates that he was born
in 1S4S
Should you ask his age" one Of his
friends said he would answer This
side of 40 and leave you to guess
which side"
The poet was the son of Reuben A.
Riley, lawyer and political speaker
Of Greenfield. Ind. The boy could not
be brought to the dull routine of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

; school days, but he was wise in the
lore of streams and fields. His mother,
who was Elizabeth Marine before her
marriage, was a writer of verse and
Riley in later life attributed some of
his impracticability to her.
Instead of preparing for the prac-
tice of law, as his father wished, the
son turned itinerant sign painter. For
10 years he roved through the Ohio
valley, painting signs on fences. He
had the trick of the brush and pencil
and cleverly drew sketches illustrating
the virtues of merchandise. He was
naturally musical and shone as a fld-
der in the villages at which his party
stopped at night. He played for dances
and at concerts in country hotels. He
wrote rhymes, which sometimes found
their way into country newspapers.
He led this cheerful, free and easy
life late in the '70's, then he took en-
ployment as a reporter on a news
paper at Anderson, Ind In 1877, for
the purpose, as he said, of proving that
he could write poetry of value, he per
petrated the Poe hoax which for years
was a literary sensation. He wrote a
poem in the style of Edgar Allen Poe,
TO which he gave the characteristic
title of "Leonanie," and it was offered
product Of the genius OF Poe. One CT
the Stanzas was:
LeOnanie-angelS named her,
And they too the light
Of the laughing stars and framed her
In a smile of white.
And they made her hair of gloomy
Midnight and her eyes of bloomy
Moonshine and they brought here to
me
In the solemn night"
In some quarters the poem was &C
copied al genuine; in others it was
denounced as a fraud. After the con-
troversy had waged for months Riley
confessed.
In the early SOS he began writin e
verses in "HoOsier" dialect for the old
indianapolis Journal. He sent some
of his poems to Henry Wadsworth
LOngfellOw and they received his
praise. A volume was published and
the Hoosier poet" began to win a pub
lie He was an excellent reader of
his own dialect verses and for the fol-
lowing Is years, or until 1898, he made
tours Of the country, appearing in pub
lie with great success both alone and
in association with the humOrist, Bill
Nye, who was his intimate friend.
Publication OF books of poems year
after year brought Riley a fortune and
wide recognition of his literary genius
and not only in the general form.
Many of his poems are of imaginative
fantasy Of gently philosOphic.
In 1902 he received the degree of
master of arts from Yale university
and in 1904 the University Of Pennsyl-
vania conferred upon him the degree
of doctor of letters. Indiana university
conferred the honorary degree of LII.
d. on him in 1907.
In July, 1911, the poet presented to
the city of Indianapolis property val
ued at $4,000 for a site for a public
library and school administration
building
Mr.. Riley never married but he was
lover of children, whose spirit he
OWNED so intimately, and of family
life. Many Of the last years of his life
he spent quietly at his home in a Sc
cluded section of Indianapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
MISS SHANNON AUGUST BRIDE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is made Of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
OF Miss Tula B. Shannon and Francis
j. Bowker of East Davenport. the we'd
ding TO be an evening ceremony Of s
O'Clock Monday, Aug. q. at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]
NJ Shannon of 2206 Eddy street. Miss
Marie Bowker, sister of the groom, and
Fritz ]. Schmidt will be the attending
witnesses. A wedding supper will be
served and the bridal couple leave the
same evening on wedding trip to the
east
The new home W1ll be on Fulton
avenue, East Davenport Mr.. Bowker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.

Lotion for the Hands and Face
Two ounces roSewater, two ounces
glycerin, one ounce alcohol, three
drops carbolic acid, one ounce ounce
seeds soaked in one quart Of rain
water over night, juice Of three lem
ons. Remove ounce seeds from water
by straining; then mix the other in
gradients with the water thoroughly.
This is fine to smooth the hands after
working in the garden or other rough
work. and will keep an indefinite pc
riod &c time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
COULD YOU SLIDE DOWN ROPE If
HOUSE WAS On FIRE!

Suppose you are caught like rat in
a trap in a house on fire. Your only
means of escape may be a rope, dead
wire or sheets and blankets tied to-
gether to make a rope.
If you lower yourself by letting the
rope or wire slide and slip through
your hands or touch any part Of the
uncovered flesh, the friction will sting
and tear your skin beyond endurance.
This will cause you 10 let go.
BY holding on with your hands and
letting your weight go down, one hand
over the other, you will not go far
before you are too tired to support
your own body. Nor can you slide the
rope between your legs, because the
swaying will make the rope slip or
will jerk from its clutch.
There is right way, which secures
to you almost the safety of walking on
solid ground. You stand upright and
put out your right leg and give it a
turn around the rope. Next put the
rope into the crook of your left elbow
and there hold it firmly. You may
slip down slowly or quickly, but under
complete control by bending or stiff
fleming the body to the security below.
THE TABLE.
Swiss Steak-Use round flank or
chuck steak Pour -four into steak
IN both sides. season well and frv in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

education especially as applied to the
young. and an authority on education
al work. He is said TO be speaker OF
more than ordinary ability.
The musical numbers on the various
monthly programs are TO be given by
local talent. ecah performer having
already established a fine reputation
for herself in the tri-city community.
The program should be one of the
best the club has yet had, if one is TO
Judge by the numbers selected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Butler Buried in Arlington.

Washington. July 24-The body OF
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. c. Butler of the
Sixth United States cavalry, killed at
Alpine, Texas, Thursday by Harry ].
SPANIEL. a hotel manager. was buried
at Arlington cemetery today. Span
nell also killed his own wife. shoot
ing the two as they sat in SpannelIs
automobile in which SPANIEL had in
yited Colonel Butler to ride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
To Confirm Clarke.

Washington, July 24.-The senate
judiciary committee by unanimous
vote today recommended confirmation
of the nomination OF John H. Clarke
OF Cleveland, Ohio. as associate justice
OF the supreme court to succeed for
meF Justice Hughes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
PRESERVE EGGS FOR WINTER.

Now is the time to put down eggs
for winter use.
One part water glass to 10 parts
water.
Have fresh. dry, clean eggs when
dropped in. Will keep a year. Keep
tied up in place where they won't
freeze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

is connected with the office force Of
the Tri-City Railway company.
Among pre-nuptials for the bride-to-
be will be parties given by her sister,
Miss Alice Shannon, and Miss Amanda
Peterson, around the first of the
month. Mrs. H. f. Shannon, the sis
ter-in-law of the bride, will entertain
for her Wednesday at a linen shower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
OBSERVE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

Celebrating the fourth anniversary
of their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jensen, 2544 Twentieth avenue, Friday
evening entertained a company Of 20
young people. The house and lawn
was decorated prettily with flowers
from the garden and with Japanese
lanterns and were most attractive. The
evening was enjoyed with music,
games of various kinds and the hos
tess served light refreshments. Mrs.
Jensen was left with number Of nice
gifts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Outline Years Work of
Local Woman's Club

The program Of the Rock Island
woman's club for the year 19l6-1917
has been completed and is announced
as follows:
OCTOBER p.
Address Mrs. Percy V. Penny
hacker.
Music-Voice. Mrs. d. ], Hayes, Jr.
NOVEMBER is.
Progress of Reform"-Dr. c. W.
Foss.
Music-Piano. Mrs. A r. Wallin.
DECEMBER IS.
Woman in the Home and in So
Eiety"-Mrs Edward oewenthaL
Music-Voice, Miss Esther Malm-
rose.
JANUARY 90
Recitation From an Educational
Standpoint r. Richards. superin-
tendent of Chicago Fairgrounds
Music-Voice, Mrs T. b. Reidy.
FEBRUARY II
Song Recital-Alexander Gray, bari
tone
MARCH Il
Dramatic ReCital-"David Copper
Geld" Mr.. Frank Spaight.
Music-Voice, Mrs. l. p. Griggs.
APRIL p
Trend of the Teens" Professor NJ.
v.
Music-Voice, Miss Bessie McEniry.
MAY 10
Annual meeting.
Reports of officers, departments and
committees.
Election of officers.
Massachusetts, Heimbeck.
The program has been arranged by
the committee composed OF Mrs. r. c..
Smedley, chairman: Mesdames j. K.
Clarkson. J. r. TuCkis, z. o. Vale, Jr.,
ind H. ". Ward.
Mrs Pennybacker, who will give the
first address of the year, is eX-presi-
dent of the National Federation Of
Womens clubs, having reIinquished
the duties at the spring election in
New York after several years Of eff
cient service. She addressed a joint
meeting of the quad cities WOman's
clubs last year at the Illinois theatre
In this city and made most favor
able impression.
The second address is given by DR..
Foss. teacher of history and political
science at Augustana college, and a
speaker Of note.
Mrs. Edward LoewenthaI is chairman
of civic work in one of the large
wards in Chicago and is prominent in
work along these lines throughout the
country. She also has visited Rock
Island on a previous occasion, address,
ing mass meeting here before the
last city election and making q Splen-
did impression.
Mr.. Richards, who speaks on play
grounds and their educational value, is
an authority of recreation as conduct
cd in Fairgrounds He spoke before
the civic department of the WOmen's
club at a meeting Of the spring and
delighted with the manner in which he
presented the subject and convinced
that he had a firm grasp of facts as
they pertain TO the work in which he
is interested He has been wonder
fully successful in Fairgrounds work
In Chicago and has become a national
authority on the subject
Alexander Gray, baritone of Chi
cago, comes highly recommended for
the beauty and eXceIlenry of his art.
Frank Spaight Of New York, as i'm
personator OF Dickens work. has gain
cd worldwide reputation and is said
10 be the best reader OF Dickens on
The platform. lie has made it a life
ptudy and a treat is promised in the
GEmber in the reading of David Cop
perfeld."
Professor NJ Y. O'Shea is professor
o. education in the University OF Wis
consin, an author of many works on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Carrie Wigers of Moline will
entertain the Norwegian Willing
Workers at Prospect park, Moline,
Thursday afternoon.
The Get-Together club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
e Pglieger. 100 Twenty-ninth

ME Pglieger, 100 Twenty-ninth
street.
The annual outing of the Second
Christian church will be held Wednes-
day at Long View park Members are
to meet at the church at 8 o'clock and
each one is asked to bring lunch and a
lemon.
The Ladies' Sewing society OF Gle
land Presbyterian church will hold it's
annual picnic at the Watch Tower
Wednesday evening. The affair is for
the members, their families and
friends. Each is asked TO take a cup
and spoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
NOONAN-CLOW.

Justice f. w. Grifiths, at Marion,
Iowa, today married Miss Doris Glow
and David a. NoOnan, both OF Rock
Island. MIR Noonan is a storekeeper
employed in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
THE TABLE.

Swiss Steak-Use round flank or
chuck steak Pour -four into steak
on both sides, season well and fry in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Sm Deftem ,sie i'm Often
Grrinssn Si. Seu.iten uuO ibr. Der.
biinSet.n ndmbafte Grfolse.
Cine rufif6s I.Ofition bon ben
gapern in GaliSien sritiirmt.

geyIin, 1S. Sttober. Die oberps
Se,rsslsituns tiinoisie pd6reno Oei
aasss an, tab ansrfffe Der Sransc-
fen in Der 9sseno Don Wlospal UNI
Rancourt, n5rblid bon Der Somms,
am 9isnftas nad iebr beftissn adm'
pfsn absefaIagen ipurben. 2lu9 britt,
i6e unb frans0iiife aHsriffe. bic in
Der @essnb BON 5bieppal, gourcsIeti,
unb 8ouhapesnes semaft fpurbea.
mibldnsen. auf beiben Seiteu bon
gaucurt 9'2lbbape tpuroen bic @ns
griffe Der griten bur4 bas farts
beutIte alriilleriefeuer I'm aeirne srs
itidt. R5rblid Don Der Somms ipcr
bas 6eibsrieitise artilIerisieuer ctr
auberOrb.ntlia bsftisss. Die 8eiannts
ma9uns lautet ME folst:
.qlrm.esruppe bes prtn5sn gtups
pred,t Don gapsrn: Die elrtiIIerisses
.fs4ts .Sabsn. an sinsr Iansss er0u:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Die lie IN ben leBten padr Boden al
allen 5ronten erIttten baben.
Ra6bem tie sroBe Sdla8ten perIoz
ren, beri6ten lie offi5iell, baB
iia ni&ts 0idtiges srei9net
babe.

8erlin,e17, Sttpcer. g(uf prabts
loiem Dege al Die gfociirte BreHie
iibsr Sappille. SSn oeutI4eu Wtilitdrs
treiien miro auf Die neue glrt Der
sberiateritattung Teitens Der vi.
liirten bingetDieIen, in oenen elm 9ers
iut geua9t ptrb, oas WttBlin9en t5s
rer i'm auergrDbten Wtabftube gemad-
ten Qngriffe 81 perbeimli4en, inoem
lie eiufa6 pffi5tel dntiiHDtgen, roaB
iih ni6ts Wi6tiges retgnet babe
Seutfhe Sffi5iere iagsn, buB bas
eslatanteits geiIpiel bufiir bic Saia3-
ten an Der Somms abgegeben baber.
bic pom 9. bis gum IL. SttOser itatts
fanben. geioHOers an u. uHb 13.
Ottober ianoen bic gtngriffe in gr6Bs
tenn IbaBftab nit Der grObten Grbitte'
rung itatt, unb naa einem pprRerge:
gangenen gomburbement, bas bisbcr
felbIt an Der Spmme nt6t ieines
@leihen gehabt bat.
PIN II. Sttobsr griff Der Beino
ie9s big sebn 9Olonnen tief an, uHb
er 1purpe BON berittenen Sfft5ieren in
bic s6Ia6t gefiibrt. IGes beutste on,
baB bic lGngft uno iebnlidit erpartete
grobe SffeuiiOe begpnHen babe, dber
bic Qnsriffe purben NIT gang fiir6s
terlicben @erluiten fir ben 6eiHo abs
oeI6lagen. Die Gugldnoer erlitten bier
9erluite, pie tpa6ri6etnlib in tetne-
anberen S6Ga6t pGbrenb oes Srtes
ses. Srpsbem tpurOe bic S8laat in
BEN engfii6en unb frdn3oitiaen offi'
sieuen geribten MIR gang turS er'
pGbnt, opsr iie tpurDe gum 5heil gang
isnortrt.
r9lus bem 6iterreiaiIh ungart'
i6en 9eridht gebt berDor. oab Die SeStaa
Iiener unb pis RuiIen es NIT tbrer
geri6ten ebenIo MAIDEN. Die 2eFer
Der pfFiaie1en itaIieuIlden geri4te
hahen teins gl6nung oaDon, cab 9ene'
raj gabprna, her ttalienifhe Sber'
tcmmdnbeur in BEN leBten g9o3eu am
GarIo cine iurhtbure RieoerIuge er'
Iitten bat. @s 1T ou9 Teit Elm ppar
@o6en dufgefdGen, bdb bic Ruiien be
Wabrbeit ;rit geSug auf tbre cielen
icbperen gieoerldgeH, bic lie IN Bol'
bpnien uno @ali3ien erlitten, Dous
itGnoig unteroriidt buben.
aufIen treffeu 3ar @er'
itGrtung Der Rum Gu-ea
Elm.
aonbon, IS. Sttober. Gins
ReuteroepeI9e aug gubapeTt Iagt.
bab ruiTtI6e 3ruppeu ben RumGnen
beIfen, bic GrenSpdFe gu oertbeibtsen.
unb bdb dniebnli9e ruiTtffe Gruppen'
abtbeiluneen an beri9ieoenen punts,
ten an Der rnmdniI9en unb ungaris
idtsn Gssnae bsnxrst prroea issen =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
4ugsussusen beri4ten poR ganl
fur1tbarsr 8erbeerurg
unb .ri!Grsu, baB iia Der angert6tst;
s4aSsn auf 100000 bsIGufe.
@anse Straben puroen in SrimHler
seIsst unb msbrere MtunttiDnss
iabriten serit0rt.
ssyn einsr Saierne tpuroen 400 unb au'
einem areuaer 80 SoloateH
setDbtst.

Berlin, 18. Sttober. 9luf braht=
loiem Weg, naa SapOilIe. Die ue6ers
lee RdhriAten Ggentur bertatet,
baB @ugenjsugen sufplge, bic ben
Zeppelin 9lnsriff pom %. Septems
Der aeIeben haben, bur4 gomben, Dir
bic 9rimsbp Saierne in 2onbon tra=
fen, 400 SOloatsn gstSbtet tpurosn.
unb bab auf sinem areu5er, Der mil
Bomber belsgt puroe, 60 Soloaten
ums 2eben tarnen. Resent street ion
gum sroben 16siI IN 5riimmer selegt
iporben iein.
.Sie @usenaeusen," 10 fogt biz
Jtaari6ten 9lseutur, rertIdreu, oat
i6er bunbert 9ebGuos I9per beidG=
bigt unb uisls total serit6rt tpurbsu
Der s6aben sperbe auf 100000
abssiddst. Sn eiuem iiibliden @crs
Ort 9onbous lei cine Munitipnsfa6rti
in bic Cuff ssflogen.
,Sn Sipsrpopl purbe etne Bride ic
ibpsr beI6iotgt, baB es cine lange
53eit bausrn tpirb, Big lie pieber in
Sebrdu3 genommen iperben lam.
.4uber bem genannten &reu5er
lpurSen nod 5tpei anoere 8riegsf4iffC
Itper bei4dbigt. Sn Sun iteben opn
elmer san3sn qln5abI DON 8ebduoer
nur nod bic Rsite Der Mauern. Srpbs
@srbseruna lpurbe in ben Wlunitions'
fabriten unb 9ubnbofeu in Geeos an1
seri6tet. Sn pprtsmOutb purben eine
gltoboIfabrit unb anbere 9ebduot
ppn 9omben getroffsn uno 5pOli
Wassons nit qferoen unb Elm 0od
3sritort.A
Die Nafri6ten 9lgentnr 5ittrt
cine 2onbonsr 3eituns, tpeI6e ertldrt.
oab Der 3lped Der Zeppelin Gngrffs
offenbar ni9t Der Iei, Sraueu uno
ainoer su tSstsTt i0ursrn sis 6sr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

Itelung bon WIunition 5u f4mdlettI.
inbem Qngriffe auf IOl4e @tablife<
ments gemd3t tperben. Suuienbe boE
&r6eitsitunben in iol1en ieien in ein'
8i9en 8o4e Oerloren gegangen.
Die beutI6en 3eitunsen oer'
slet6en Oieie Refultate nit ben 8er=
ii6erungen britiI4er 9ldtter, beneH
sufolge tetn S9aben angeri9tet pOrs
Rem iei. Sic peiIen auf bic Sbat'
fade bin, bab bic brttiiae gegierung
bic &absl oes Searit Snternattonalsr
gaa9ri4ten Sienites 6lOtirten, msil
fie runtorrette 0epefden ii6er bic
Grfolge Der beuti9en 2uftI4iff.
na8 Stem gort funoten."
X
Ser offi5ieIle britiIbe geri3t bate
babin gelautet, baB feline W&eloungsI1
ii6er militdriIhen S6aOen singeIal!a
fen ieisn. 9a9egen lei eine rbetrddt'
Iide 2tu5abl 0on Wo9nsebauben uHo
6abriten, eiu 8abnbof unb etltae
lesre iyra4tpagen aeritOrt ooer be-
i6Gbigt, 80 psrfOneu getDbtet uno
ITO perpunoet tpDrDen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

1pieber einen 9rab nuBsrorbentli6er
5eTtigteit angeHommsH, Hamenilid,
nDrbIi9 bon Der Somme. Im 4benD
SrITfen bic 8ritsn 3tpii4en Sc Sars
uno 9ueoeeOrrt on ur5 bic Jransofsn
an Der SiHis Don Geshoeuf Bis mad
Rdncourt. hui beiben Seiten Don
@aucourt ggbbaBs tpurben bic On
sriffe sIei3 i'm Infans BON unfsrem
Derberbli4ea duf oie feiublifen 9rdz
ben serimteten 2trtflsrisfeuer I'M
Hetme erftitt. 8ei 6uebeopurt fam es
gu bsftisem 9dHbgsmeuse, udbreHD
befeu mir unisrs poiitionsH obHc
ausnabme btbaupteteH.
Gpana0iiihe sruppeH, bic pon
WlorDaI unb Runcourt aus gum 4ns
griff iibersirser, purSeu mad beftis
gen admpfen auriidgsiaIas.n. SO s.s
lang benz Seinos, in SaillD Sailiie!
einsuorinsen. uRo oi. admpfe 7inb
bort nod i'm 9angs.
Die Sauptansriffe srfplsien in be,
Gessnb BON Sbisp0uI, Gourcelette unD
9ou9abesnes. grbst audi an pieIen
anberen puntten puy0su 4nsriffe bes
6einbes 5uyiidgeT6Ia9erl.
riyiinf 2leroptuu. purben in adms
pfen, bic in Der Suft itaitianben, obs
seidoiien.
narmeegrupps bes beutfden arons
prinsen: Qm 1Itlitsn Waagufer be:
9eroun fanbsn Iebbafte 2(rtilleries,
aber seine SHfuttsriegsfe4ts fatt.
DsfIi6er Rrisssf4au-
plas.
Gm ipeitli9en ufer oes Rarapuota
GIuHss in on @dlisisn. fiibtpeftlit
BON 5erbutcw, babsn am Dienftas
baperii9e 5ruppen siuen Stiispunls
Der Ruifen erobert, 5eibt es in benz
auf bic grsisniiie auf benz 5itliten
arisssihaupIaB gs3ag babenbsn Sbsil
Der offi3iellen 9etdnntmahung. gs
,uurben $50 9fuiien ge'ansen senoms
men unb sipOtf Mui4inensefdiibe err
obert. Die Ssiunntmaauns lautet pis
folst:
.qrmeesruppe beg qrin5sn 9eopolo
bon 8aperH: Rahbem bic itarten SHs
fanterisansriffs Der RuHen ipeitli6
BON 2utst. in @olbpnien, nit u
fftperen 8erluit.n fir ben JeiHb abs
seIdldssn porben, bsitrdntte Iih Der
yeinb in bieier @essuo barauf. ein
lebbaftss 4rtillsrisfeusr 3u untsrbdl.
ten. Jnfanterh. bic in Der Rdbe Dor
3mp5pn, nnrbtpeaIid pon 3aIo5e, stns
Sitsrrei9if& unsariihe ppiition an.
sriff, purbe, iebr idpsrs @srluite er.
IsiSenb. in ibrs @rdben suriidsetries
ben.
.alm tp.hta4.H liisr BET gsasayaoia.