davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-21

Mrs. Viola Pratt is very i'll in her
home ON Warwick avenue.
The Congregational parish house
has been fitted with electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Eddy of Bos-
ton have returned for the season and
are at their Main street home.
Mrs. George E. Alderman of Bel
ehertown, formerly of this locality,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Stearns.
Seven Mt. Hermon men at SYRIA
cuse university are holding response
bic positions in the Hospital of the
Good Shepherd.
parents meeting in the parish house
Wednesday evening, to which all
parents are invited.
Miss Lillian Thayer, formerly a
teacher in the public schools here,
now teaching in Hadley, is the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. G. t. Thompson.
Harry Haskell and his mother, Mrs.
| Martha Haskell, has moved to the
| Mrs. n. F. Alexander house at the
corner of Main street and Warwick
/ avenue.
The Boys Brigade basketball team
played closely contested game IN
| Brattleboro Saturday evening with
the high school team of Brattleboro
The latter won.
Miss Marion Ellegate of Glovers
vile, n Y, is guest of Miss Marion
Webster. They were classmates IL
the New England Conservatory OF
| Music in Boston.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will. be held II
Alexander hall the evening OF Wed
nesday, March 90. Officers will b.
elected and committees will report
. All parents Interested in high sehoo
students are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
FRENCH TAKE
|FEWTRENCHES
ALONG SOMME
Advance Along Three Mile
Front Extending to
Chaulnes Wood.
CAPTURE SEVERAL
SMALL VILLAGES
Rournanian Offensive in Da-
brudja Nets Small
Gains.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

French have captured German DO
sitions on front of two and half
miles on the Somme front, extending
from Chaulnes Wood to southeast of
Abaincourt, Paris announces. The
villages of Ablaincourt, and Press
ORE were taken with five hundred
prisoners.
The British reported gains near
Butte and Dewarlencourt. London
asserts that a British submarine
commander reports hitting two Ger
man dreadnaughts of the Kaiser class
but damage to battleships was not
stated.
Rumanians who have taken the Of
fensive in Dabrudja are continuing
their advances according to Bucharest,
On Pennsylvania and Macedonia front
little change reported
Italians reports on Austrian sur.
prise attack in Adige valley repulsed
An Austrian submarine and Italian
destroyer were both sunk in a duel in
the Adriatic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
JOURNAL FLASHES
RETURNS TO BIG CROWD

Many hundred people watched the
elections returns in front of The
Journal office. In the early part of
the evening, they filled Intendencia
street solid all the way up to Palafox,
and hundred of the more determin-
ed stayed into the wee hours of the
morning, following the thrilling story
Of the battle of the ballots.
Pine Barren was the first to re-
port, at Clio, and shortly afterwards,
the returns came crowding over the
telephone and telegraph wires, giving
the augmented force all they could
do to tabulate and codify the results
AT first there were frequent cheers
as one side or the other forged ahead;
but later on, when things had settled
down to a grim waiting, the crowd
was less demonstrative.
The promptness of the service was
matter of frequent comment.
Some of the returns were received
in The Journal office, transcribed x
the slides and actually flashed upor
the screen almost before the election
managers had quit the polling places
This mornings Journal gives thu
whole story. and the forms were hell
open until the last possible minute
in order that this paper might Civ,
its readers the latest possible news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
HUGHES CARRIES
NEW YORK STATE BY
100000 PLURALITY

New York, Nov. THE state of
New York has been carried by
Hughes by a plurality of more than
100000 and indications are that he
carried Illinois and Indiana. by like
plurality.
Returns from Ohio are insufficient
to determine the result of that state.
All New England states and New
Jersey as well as Wisconsin and
Michigan have been removed from
the list of doubtful states. Unless
there is a landslide for Wilson from
the west, the election OF Hughes
seems certain.
Although Secretary Turaulty, al
the summer White House, and Chair
man Mccormick have made claims
that the complete returns would show
Wilson's reelection the trend of bal.
lots counted early was towarc
Hughes and the early estimate Of
Hughes electoral vote, without Ohio
was placed at 277. Eleven more thar
necessary for majority in the cleo
toral college.
While little of the complexion Of
the next congress is indicated, vii
liam NJ. Calder, the republican nomi
ness for United States senator from
New York, has defeated William F
McCombs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
None of the Precincts Polled
Their Entire Strength
Here.
GREATEST INTEREST
IN GOVERNORSHIP
Crowds Flocked Downtown
After Dark to Read the
Displayed Returns.

Election day in Pensacola and Es-
Gambia county was devoid of any
thing out Of the ordinary, and none
of the precincts in the city polled
their full strength. The most wide
spread interest was that manifested
in the governorship, and that office
was voted on by every voter. Some
tickets were reported which had only
votes for the governcrship market.
The ticket to be voted was OF q
two column measure, and it required
some three to five minutes to tally
where slow clerks and inspectors
worked. This will contribute large
ly to delay in final announcement
of the count, and it may be this after
noon before some of the larger city
precincts are reported in full.
Negroes exercised their right to
vote in no inconsiderable numbers.
At some Of the polls negro workers
were in evidence.
Deputy sheriffs were on duty not
only at the city precincts, but all
over the county. As far as reported,
these deputies spent a Iaborless day,
for their services were never desired
in any trouble. These were all depu-
tized the day before by Sheriff Ellis.
The day was ideal for the election
What gave promise of being a bleak
November day soon changed into one
of much delight, and in the heavy pre-
cincts the clerks and inspectors were
kept busy when voters in crowds
hDed up at times, in a desire to vote.
Late in the afternoon and after
the polls had closed, crowds of Pen
sacolians, men, women, boys and
girls, came downtown and stood read
ing the bulletins. At The Journal
office, where bulletins were flashed
on the canvas until after midnight,
crowds gathered and stood on the
streets for hours, reading scores of
bulletins which were displayed,
placing before the crowds the news
OF the country, and from all sections
of the state of Florida. So complete
was this bulletin service that results
in states thousands of miles away
were displayed before some of the
small precincts in the county of Es-
Gambia we're shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
THIRTY DEAD
in CAR WRECK
Many Injured When, Street
Car Runs Through Open
Draw Bridge.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, Nov. From thirty to
forty lives were lost tonight when a
crowded passenger car of the Bos-
ton elevated street railway plunged
through an open draw bridge into
Fort Point channel.
Twelve persons were rescued from
the water by tugs, one, Thomas J.
Cannon died after being brought
ashore.
Two bodies were found with Crap
ping irons. The rest are believed to
be pinned in the car which rested in
IS feet of water.
Gerald Walsh, the motorman, who
jumped before the car went over the
draw, is under arrest. He said the
draw light was not burning and he
saw the open draw too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
COUNTESS NSPECTS
THE DEUTSCHLAND
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New London, Conn.,, Nov. t.
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife Of the
German ambassador, inspected the
German submarine Deutschland here
today. AS the guest of Captain Paul
Koenig, the Deutschland's command
er, the countess went into the yes
sePs lowest depths, looked through
the periscope and stopped into every
compartment.
The ambassador who reiterated that
his brief visit here was entirely a
social one, accompanied his wife to
the state pier. He boarded the craft
but did not make the inspection
The ambassador denied informally
today that he trusted TO Captain
Koenig official mail for the emperor
Of Germany. It was learned, how
ever, that certain mail matters from
the German embassy in Washington
win be carried by the Deutschland
The ambassador, and the countess
left this noon for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
CAR SHORTAGE
IS
PROBED
Louisville and Nashville At
tenpts to Justify
Embargo.
STATEMENTS FILED
WITH COMMISSION
Many Lines Showed Per-
centage Less Than Total
Owned.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Louisville, KY, Nov. IA state
ment which is intended to throw con-
siderable light on the CIR shortage
situation has been filed with C. C.
McChord Of the interstate commerce
commission, who is here to preside
at the commissions formal inquiry
into the subject here tomorrow.
The statement was filed by the L.
& N. Railroad and was raade public
today. II shows the percentage OF
cars on a number of lines on October
| to the total number owned ranged
from SO for the Queen & Crescent to
397 for the Central New England
Railway. The statement was offered
in justification of the L. & Ms re-
cent embargo against cars going to
other lines.
In the case of the Long Island
Railroad, according to the statement,
the percentage of cars on its lines
October was 433; for the Boston
and Maine, 1889; New York, New
Haven & Hartford, 1851 Boston &
Albany, 1887; Philadelphia G Read
ing, 121; Erie, 119; Cincinnati. Ham
ilton & Dayton, 174; Lake Erie and
Western, 154; Michigan Central, 125;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha, 100; Vandalia, 100; Wabash,
125; Southern, 100; Sunset Central
121; Grand Trunk, 125; Pere Mar
quette, 1874; Big Four, 107.
Lines where the number of cars
on their lines showed a percentage
less than the total number owned by
them include the Louisville & Nash,
vile, IS; Baltimore & Ohio, 96; Mo-
bile & Ohio, 90; Queen g. Crescent
33; Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
J 70; Chicago & Eastern Illinois, rs
/ Union Pacific, S8; Southern Pacific
'S3; st. Louis Southwestern, As
Pennsylvania, SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
LANAN CASE
IS LIKE FRYE
Vessel Sunk in 1915 BY Ger
man Cruiser Established
Precedent.
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov 7.-Precedents
established in the case of the Ameri-
can ship Frye, which, wheat laden
and bound for England, was sunk in
the mid-Atlantic by the German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, ir 1915,
are expected to cause the German
government voluntarily to offer to
pay an indemnity for the steamer
Lanan, sunk by a German submarine
off the coast of Portugal, on October
%. This view is held here it is
established that the Lanan was sail
ing, legally, under American registry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
TWO LARGE GERMAN
BATTLESHIPS STRUCK
BIZ ASSOCIATED, PRESS

London, Nov. IA claim that two
dreadnaughts were hit by British
submarines, which yesterday was re-
ported launching torpedo attack and
striking German dreadnaught in
the North Sea, is indicated in a fur
Their report received from the COM
handing officer of the submarine, ii
was officially announced today.
The two dreadnaughts, claimed to
have been struck, were dreadnaughts
of the Kaiser class.
The official statement reads:
with reference to yesterdays
communique, further report has
now been received by the commanding
officer of the submarine. He nov
claims to have hit two dreadnaughi
battleships of the Kaiser class"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
|. & N. PLANS ORDER
A LARGE AMOUNT OF
NEW ROLLING STOCK

Louisville, KY, Nov. 7.-Announce-
ment was made today that the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad has plac-
ed orders for s10.O00.000 worth Of
rolling stock. It includes 5000 gon-
dolas, eighteen coaches and baggage
cars and eight locomotives.
The new equipment win be fur
nished in the hope of the Louisville
& Nashville both here and at New
Decatur, Ala, and by Pittsburg, Pa,
Mount .Vervnon, H. and Jefferson
vile, Ind, concerns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

Victor Carlstrom, American aviator
who broke his own long distance
flight record when he flew from
Chicago to New York, making only
two intermediate stops, is shown here
arriving at Governors island, New
York.
His first stop, made because of en-
CINE trouble, was at Erie, Pa, 452
miles from Chicago, which he did in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
Report At $50 This Morn
ing Give Him Slight
Lead Over Knott.
KNOTT GAINING
IN MANY COUNTIES
Race Very Close and Likely
To Remain Even To
End.

O'Clock this morning at The
Journal office showed that Cats
had lead of 1859. the totals
being Cats, 1887, Knott 1888.
Reports from Jacksonville at ESQ
this morning showed that Cats i
slightly in the lead with Knott gain
ing, while the returns frtln Tampa at
2:15 give Cats lead Of about 5000.
in some $4,000 votes.
Pinewood, Santa Rosa COUNTY,
Knott, 40; Cats, o; Allen, O.
Deerland, Okaloosa Ceunty-Catts.
II; Knott, Z; G. w. Alleh, 2.
Blackman, OkaIoosa Countv-Knott
80; G. W. Allen, 8; C. C. Allen, !:
Cats, O.
fernando County 2 precincts out Of
10--Knott, d; Cats, %.
Dorcas, Okaloosa County-Catts,
So; Knott, 4; G. w. Allen, 4.
Precinct 10, Molino--Knott. 27:
Cats, 80; G. W. Allen, Il c. C. Allen,
Ia.
Red Bay, Walton Connty--Knott,
los 1atLSs q.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 7.-Sepen
partial precincts Of DsIval county
give Knott 1877; Cats, b04.
Fellsmere precinct, St. Lucie coun-
ty give Knott So; Cats, 80; Allen Z.
Leesburg precinct, Lake county give
Knott 9S; Cats 90; Allen SO.
Oak Grove, Okaloosa County
Knott, Is; Cats, 1; G. VI. Allen, 80.
Youngstown, Fla.-For governor
went 20 to s in favor of Cats.
Fountain Fla, Bay County-Catts,
So; Knott n.
Campbelltown, Jackson County
G. C. Allen, 8; G. w. Allen, 10; Cats,
81; Knott, 30.
Precinct %, Jackson County
Knott, 2; Cats, as.
Precinct s, WauEulla County
Cats, SO; Knott 8; C. c. Allen 2;
I Geo. w. Allen 2.
Sumatra, Fla, Liberty County
Cats, 90; Knott, 3.
Panama iCty-Catts, 7e; Knott, 81;
C. C. Allen, 8; Geo. w. Allen, 5.
Ponce De Leon, Holmes County
Cats, 40; Knott, So; C. C. Allen, 81;
G. w. Allen, 3.
| Putnam County, precincts COM
plete; l incomplete-E.nott, 1877;
Cats, 116.
Greensboro, Gadsden County, COM
plete-Knott, 80; Cats, II.
Sycamore, Gadsden County Cats,
81; Knott, 4.
Precinct 4, Holmes County c. C.
Allen, 10; G. w Allen, 10; Cats, 263;
Knott, 129.
Wausau, Washington County
Knott, II; Cats, 66; G. w. Allen, q;
C. c. Allen, 2.
Marianna-Knott, 253; Cats, 132.
Baker, Okaloosa County-Knott,
"a; Cats, 30; Allen, ii.
Precinct Eight, Santa Rosa Coun-
ty-Knott, 231; Cats, 81; C. w.
Allen, Is; C. C. Allen, 0.
Precinct is, Messy Head, Walton
County-G. W. Allen, 2; Cats, 30;
Knott, o.
GdIucH Oityg OAdiooSd OOuuty-
Knott, II; Cats, %.
Milligan, Okaloosa County-Knott,
81; Cats, 81.
Bombay, Fla. nine Holmes Coun-
ty Precincts Knott, las; Cats, 452.
Four Precincts, Holmes County
Knott, 1923; Cats, 263; G. w. Allen,
18; c. c. Allen, 10.
Greensboro, Fla, Nov, Com
plete returns from precinct number
IL, Greensboro. give Knott, 80; Cats
II.
Precinct Number s, Sycamore gives
Cats, 81; Knott, A.
Sneads, Fla, Nov. Precinct No
16-Knott, SO; Cats, 60.
Return for governor to p. M, en-
tire Knott, 1868; Cats, 2,7S7
Tampa, Fla, Nov. TEN precincts
in Manatee county give g. c. Allen
8; G. W. Allen. %; Cats, 246; Knotl
So; Mitchell, 5.
Milligan, Fla, Nov. 7.---Oakgrovs
precinct, OkaIoosa county gives Knot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
NEW CHINESE MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Picking, Nov. 7.-Wu Ting Fang
has been appointed minister of for
eign affairs His appointment was
approved today by the virtually can
imous vote of parliament
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs.
lay, except probably showers on the cas-
coast Fresh and strong east winds.
Yesterdays temperatures: Highest, Il
degrees; lowest SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
THE JOURNAL

Carries ehe Associated Press report ana
AL the local news.
READ THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
Mccormick Claims That
Wilson Has Chance of
Winning.
REPUBLICANS
CLAIM VICTORY
Democrats Claim Big Ma
jority In Electoral
College.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, 2:30 a. M, Nov. 81
While indications still are that Chas.
Hughes has been elected, Robert w.
Wooley, democratic director of pub
Lefty said that the republicans claim
that Hughes had 2s4 electoral votes
without foundation.
Wooley said Connecticut, Idaho,
Delaware, Iowa, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan. North Dakota, Ore
gon and Wisconsin were certainly for
Wilson, and ali other state reports
showed Wilson is gaining.
Wocley claimed the following states
with S13 electoral votes, Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo
RADIO, Delaware. Florida, Georgia,
Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, LOuisi-
ana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina,
South Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma. Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Virginia, Washington, West Virginia
and Wisconsin.
A statement issued by democratic
national committee at 100 this morn
ing said that with the loss Of the fol
lowing states (which it is not believed
Hughes can carry) Wilson was still
reelected by a majority of two votes,
California, Indiana, North Dakota
South Dakota, West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
New York, Nov. Late returns
still incomplete, from many states
indicated election of Hughes, but the
figures are very close. Democratic
managers steadfastly refused to con-
cede the republican victory and after
midnight the republican headquarters
officially claimed California, Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan. New Hampshire
New Jersey, New York, North Da-
kota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Vermont
Washington, West Virginia and Wis
cousin.
This makes a total of 2S4 electoral
votes, eighteen more than is neces-
sary.
Chairman Mccormick, after mid
night however, claimed election Of
= Wilson by 270 electoral votes. He
said the democrats do not concedt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

With Six Precincts Yet I'm
counted, Has Good
Majority.

Following are the complete tabula-
ted returns of Escambia county uu
to two o'clock this morning, with the
exception of one city and five county
precincts uncounted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
Indirse. Vision

Indirect Vision
what color dress did Marie have
on last nightT
'T dunno, but"
But what7"
"If it matched her stockings I"
"YeahT"
TT was dark blue."-Michigan
Gargoyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

EASY TERMS MODERATE RENT
18th st. below Locust.
Four r-story- and basement building OF great
strength: lot 00x00 to rear street; 80, 900
square feet OF floor space.
Very high ceilings.
Fine natural light
Vacuum heating system
Boiler and engine.
Elevator OF 1900 lbs capacity from basement
TO fourth floor. with platform II. by 23 n.
twould carry largest automobile truckl
This property, known the Lengert Building,
in central and valuable location, Nos. 23T
TO 245 South 18th st, IL suitable for retail.
wholesale manufacturing purposes in any
line Of business. The present wall would
carry additional stories.
ARTHUR BOSWELL, 23s N. 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
An Odd Fact

We don't mean to say that we wish
such n thing would happen. but IL
does strike us as a rather odd fact
that, with our high national con-
sumption of bichioride OF mercury
tablets. IL never happens that any are
taken by mistake by prominent
wife's relatives while on one Of their
visits.-Ohio State Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

The Rev. smugford---I am very
grisvsd TO hear that there is a con-
siderable amount of scandal going on
in the village. Mrs. chirp; you-er--
know what mean by scandal2
Mrs. Chirp-Yes. sir. do. shurs
'nough. Nobody does nothing, and
everybody be tuliin bout IL everywhere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

StrifemaBnobmen mi0er.
ri fen.
Gbtcago. 2. September. IL SSn
6olge DER nit Si9erbeit 5u erpar.
tenoen 8uriidnabme oes Strifebe.
febls boben Die folgenoen @iienbab-
nen ibre @mboreos auf:
Chicago, Wailmaufee & ct. @aul;
G6icago & 9llton; Chicago, 9lod Sys.
lono & Racific; Chicago & g8ortb.
meitern; Monon; G6icooo & goitern
Sainois G6icoeo @reat @eitern, Die
Slinois Central uno Die Chicago,
Burlington & GuincD.gabn.
Gie weitli1en go6n-Gerrpaltungen
iinO Der 9(nii6t, OaB ole 0itli9en Bah
nen iicb i6rem 8eiipieI I'M 9nufe oes
Cages nod nni9lieBen peroen.
Die 9 abnen beben 6 m 3 a r.
gos auf.
Gbicngo, 2. Sept. IL Bon allen
Seiten miro in Grfa6rung ge6ro6t,
Bob Die GiIenbabn Iernoltungen
Die @m6argos ouf Maaren oQer g(rt
oiifge6o6en bo6en. Gle ii6lide 3u-
ianmenfrnft Der 9o5n @rdiioenten
fano nidt itott. @s pur0e onoe.
nommert, Dab Ole 9l0omion @orIoge
6eute 9lbenO i'm Senot pniiireu Mir
oe, oaB Der Strife6efebl 8uriidgenom.
men meroen piiroe, imo ooB 3iige
am Wlontag, Dem iiblihen 6nbrplon
gendB, fabren fpiiroeil
angeItelIte eintg, iogen
3 il brer.
llneinigfeiten llnter oen ltnionleu.
ten bon oenen beri6tet tplirOe, oeritr.
fadten ben Seaniten Der griioeridoi.
ten llriohe 5u acknowledgement.
&. Ql Gregg, gice BrGfoent 0es
Sroens Der @iien6abn Gonoufteurc,
trof NIT gertretern Der Gonoufteurc
Der G6icogo, Wdlmoiifee & ct. BouI.
9obn 3uinmmen, tpeIde naG9lusioae
bon gabn6eanten Dem Strifebefe6le
W}iBodtung efttgegenge6rabt botten.
an5eiden 6ober Grreeimg poren
pa6reno Der Gouer Der Gonferen5
iua6ruebnbor.
S6imotD Sbea, Der @ice.ErGiioent
Der grltoeridaft Der 2ofonotipfii6-
rer, 9renier uno @2oIdiuiiten, Ieug.
rete ieoe llneiniefeit in Ben 9lei6eu
Der 9Iugeiieatcr ab, inoem er logte,
Dob i5n iol6e @eriidte nidt ouBer
6oiIung brd6ten oa oie meiiten od.
bon in ben eiienbabn Bureaus If.
rem llripruno fdn6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
per 0aerrei6ifdc 2seri0t.

5aD.eB.Sope 5lt DerloIien tDuroe n6er
ourH iunier 6eiier onron ee6inoert.
g2orOpeitlib BON 9iequioille mahte
cine itorfe oeutide glbtbeilung Den
@eriuh, iih ruieren Gr1ben unter
oen Gedmantel elmer Grploiion au
nd6ern, pur0e 8uriidgei9lagen.
9Iuf allen onoeren @ebieten berrIa.
te 0lube pdbreno Der gaobt.~
8rififdcr Gogesberi6t
2onoon 2. Septcnber DurA
Cperationen BON geriigcr g(us0eb.
nung gepannen mir aeitern Salt in
elmer oer8peigten 9lnlage feinoliAer
Sdiibengr16en, pelhe inns am Dom
neritag Derloreu gegangen waren" 70
6eiBt es in oem G6eil oeS offi3ieaen
englii6en geridtes, Der ii6er Die Ga.
ee an Der soninle 9lnfi9luB eiebt.
o9ln aaoeren Stellen Der 6ront fam
oen feline pidtigen Snianterieaeiedte
itnit.
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fat Der 5eino feline glrtilerie, NIT
lInterbredune, aber nit 5iemliHer
Seitigfeit iprc1en laiien po6ei er
cine groBe @2enge Oon @2uuition Der.
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Ger itoIienifae Beridt t..
Gom, pia 9onoon 2. Septem6er.
Der belite bonn italieniihen @ene.
ralIta6 oeroiieutlidte 9eridt loiitet,
mie iolgt
nDie geitrigen Sample beitanoen
bauptiddli6 in glrtiIerie.E6dtigf
uuo lebtere trig beionOers an Der
2rentino.5ront einen beftigen Gba.
rofter. Sm Suoona.E6ale unter.
nobm Der 5einO einen 9lngriff auf
uuiere Steaungen am @aonte Gioo,
rome, muroe ieOo6 prompt abgeiDie.
fen.
6einolide 6lug5eliae iDarfeu Bonn.
ben auf ben 9ioaa@aB, duf Oos
gtooroo.@oiiin ui0 III oas GoroeooIe-
Tbnl es muroe teiu S6ooeu ouae.
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