davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Somehow it's doubted that as many
men in congress are as anxious TO go
on record as crawlers as recent
Washington news has indicated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Mayhap that canvass Of the senate
showing It about three-tourths anti
crawl had a soothing effect on some
loud mouths In the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

For that matter, members OF his
ewn party trying to bulldoze presi-
dent is not Il new play in politics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Villa isn't being chased SO hard as
TO prevent his taking and looting
towns every once in so often.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

More war humor- Russia's nogotia-
tured from It by Japs I'm the last war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Anyhow, the kaiscr's Oldest boy
started something, even if he couldn't
finish It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

With its pifnng $2000O,OOO issue
OF bonds Spain is a mere piker in the
loan game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the char
Ater standing or reputation Of any person.
firm or corporation which may appear In the
-,lumns Of The World will be gladly cor
r.ttei upou IT'S being brought TO the ntien'
.1n Of the publishers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Possibly Bryan overplayed his de
sire TO influence congress by wire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

There are said TO be insuranc,
agents in this little city who coulC
sell a policy TO Il cigar store Indian
Do you know them?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Trouble boats would be a filter
name for them than U-boats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Got anything to trade? A World
Want Ad will DO the business. Tele-
phone 96oi-a3tes $50 p. m. call
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

During the recent terrific battle at
Verdun, death again seems 20 have
been the chief victor, and so 1t will
go throughout the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

one OF the chief occupations of the
average lawyer is said to be making
out bills for delivery to their Gus
toner's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Better telephone that Want Ad In
today. Call 2601. After $3.50 p. IN.
call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Now that they're charging Colone
House with writing a novel. 1t woul(
appear that even silence causes sus
piCiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

There's 3 small place in Boston
avenue which seems to have sunken
during the past week Maybe the
surprise of being cleaned daily was
more than Ii could bear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
S77 DAYS

ltsve elapsed smts the day on which
TIE city administration. month pre-
Vlously. definitely promised that it
Nould furnish water through the city
mains. and that promise has not b..n
fulfilled.
The contention Of The World Is not
that the city has not a proven supply
OF good water suitable for drinking
purposes, but that the water department
has not up TO this time delivered it in
The mains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

One admirable thing about Charlie
Chaplin. who receives thousands per
week Is that he thus far has refrained
from expressing his opinions on liter
ature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
BITS BETWEEN BITES

Sun
Adieu, rats.
Get the hoe again.
They were afraid Of Woolley.
The political bees are huzzing.
Tho March lamb is bold enough,
anyhow.
Cold cash sometimes burns holes
In pockets.
And tho March lion is laughing up
his sleeve, oh?
Villas keeping at safe distance
from his activities.
Swatting flies is another of the ia
nous Palm Beach pastimes.
The one term plank will probably
be ignored by the Democrats hence
forth.
Mr Bryan Is sure he has neither
enemies nor friends. Can you dope
out the argument
There evidently was considerable
prosperity in Tulsa. judging from the
Convention hall crowd.
Although the story Of the Lusi-
tania is long, there probably will be
The hens are proving remarkable
understudies for the timid robin In
the role of harbingers OF spring. yes?
Now that they're charging Colonel
House with writing a novel. II would
appear that even silence causes sus-
picion
one Of the chief occupations of tho
average lawyer is said to be making
out bills for delivery to their Gus
toners
There are said TO be insurance
agents in this little city who could
sell a policy TO cigar store Indian.
Do you know them?
During the recent terrific battle at
Nerdun, death again seems 20 have
been the chief victor and so IT will
go throughout the war.
One admirable thing about Charlie
Chaplin, who receives thousands per
week Is that he thus far has refrained
from expressing his opinions on liter
ature.
There's small place in Boston
avenue which seems to have sunken
during the past week. Maybe the
surprise of being cleaned daily was
more than IL could bear.
The plea of the policemen now will
be equivalent to this. maybe: Don't
blame Il on me. You can't expect II
men TO properly police a metropol-
itan city, can you?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

The hens are proving remarkable
undorstudics for the timid robin In
the role of harbingers OF spring, yes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

The plea OF the policemen now will
be equivalent to this. maybe: Don't
blame II on me. You can't expect /
men 10 properly police a metropol-
itan city can you?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Although the story of the Lusi-
tania is long. there probably will be
n sequel. It's generally that way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

catered in the Tulsa Postoifce as Second
Glass Matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

There evidently was considerable
prosperity in Tulsa. judging from the
Convention hall crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

TOM FOSTER filed suit for divorce
from his wife, Blanche Foster, yes
terday in superior court. He alleges
his wife has been unfaithful to him
and names a correspondent. The Fos-
ters were married in Lawton in 1910.
Foster further charges cruelty and de-
sCriiCu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

THE DAILY AVERAGE ClRClLAIlnN
OF THE TULSA DAILY WORLD FOR ] lie
MONrn OF INNIAKN. 1910. WIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

MRS. X. w. BRAY. of the Harlow
Dry Goods company, has returned
from a four-weeks' trip to New y ork,
where she purchased spring and sum-
mer stock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
C0L. TUTH|LL SAYS GUARDSMEN IN
 FINE SHAPE
Everybody Pleased With Camp at
 Naco Which Has Been Made Ideal.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-Declaring that the Arizona guards, located now at Naco, are satisfied, in good health and perfectly willing to remain on the border so long as that is the desire of the government, Col. A. M. Tuthill, commander of the Arizona regiment of national guards, arrived in Doug las this morning, coming from Naco where the headquarters of the regi- ment is being maintained at present. Col. Tuthill was accompanied by Maj. Grimstead and Lieuts Right and Wickersham
 Col. Tuthill, when he was ordered to mobilize his regiment for service on the border, made record time and as result the Arizona guards was the first of the state militia to reach the border, arriving in Douglas sev- eral days before either the Texas or New Mexico guards \> were ready to move. Immediately after this call vigorous recruiting was started and it
 
 ment had a strength well above the peace requirement. At present the number of the regiment is near 1000 and the spirit of all is excellent. Of course, there were a few who have applied for release because of unusual sacrifices in neglecting their private business, but today, the colonel says he finds general satisfaction through out the regiment with everybody will ing to remain on the border so long as the government requires their ser vice.
 In giving welcome to guardsmen coming from other states to the bor- der there has been a failure to do full justice to the boys who are in the service from this state It is no ex- aggeration to say now, however, that the Arizona militia is equal to any other force now in the national ser vice and they are being we'll cared for by the state and the people back home.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
WILSON
 ID UNHAPPY WOMAN
Explains Duty of Her Son to Aid in Protection of His Country. Strong Editorial Expression From New York. World.

Replying to complaint from Mrs. Henry Smith of Winamac, Ind, who has son in the National Guard, President Wilson wrote as follows:
 My Dear Madam: Your letter of July 23 distresses me a good deal, because it shows that you have not been correctly informed as to the purpose of having the National Guard at the border
 It is not for the purpose of drill, but for the purpose of protecting the country. The service the men are performing there is an honor to them and necessity to the United States. I cannot believe that the men in the National Guard would wish to be excused from it or would lose heart because of the discomfort and inconvenience of the service.
 The War Department has the camps on the border under the most careful instruction and is using every means known to make them sanitary and safe against disease. The health record of the men on the border, both regulars and the National Guard men, is exceptionally good.
 would not have you think that I do not sympathize with you in the absence of your son, but I beg that you will take these larger maat ters into consideration
 Sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
COCH|SE OFF |CER SLAYS TWO
 MEX|CANS
PIucky Officer Drags Self Mile to Re- port Ambush By Burglar Suspects Posse Finds John Bright's Aim Was Deadly.

SOUTHLAND, Ariz, Aug. 12-After his horse had been shot from under him by two Mexicans, suspected of having perpetrated a burglary, and he himself had been shot through the hip Constable John Bright, of Courtland, Cochise county, drawing his gun as he lay prone on the ground beside the body of his horse, killed the two Mexicans this morning at about 10 O. clock two miles from Courtland. Bright will recover The bodies of the two Mexicans were brought to Courtland.
 After emptying his revolver at the MeXicans, who had ambushed him, Bright, not knowing that he had killed his assailants, crawled dis tance of two miles on his hands, draw ing his wounded leg by sheer force of will, and reported to a ranch house the fact that he had been ambushed by the suspected burglars. A posse of cowboys was quickly formed and went in pursuit of the Mexicans, but they found that John Bright's aim had been better than he thought, for the bodies of the two men were found near the scene of the ambush.
 Bright took up the trail of the sus poets early this morning, after the dis covery of the burglary, and when about two miles from CouEtland they waylaid him, the first volley from their revolvers cutting down the off. %cer's horse and the second inficting a painful wound in the right hip of Bright. Laying on the ground Bright drew his gun and emptied it at the Mexicans, with summary effect, as was later discovered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
BULK GOODS SAYS PER GAL. DELIVERED
EAGLE BRAND BULK GIN CEDAR BROOK WHISkEY ATHERTON WHISKEY
 BRANDY

Any of the Following Standard Brands Delivered Quart Bottles for $5.5o.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

would be subject to military duty if the United States went to war. When they are disposed to find fault with
 the policies of the President, let them devote a little prayerful attention to the millions of Mrs. Henry Smiths in Europe whose boys are now only memories. But for President Wilson these American mothers would be
 drinking the bitter dregs of that same
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
THE NEW ZElGER :y.s:zas :s4ss 2; ,:;5 s54: <:

particularly
 
  fsl I8 TRAII
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

Special Wines Delivered PORT AND SHERRY
 5 gallons for $500.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
(From the New York World.)


 Mrs. Henry Smith of Winamac, Ind wrote a letter to President Wilson complaining of the hardships her son was compelled to undergo as a mem. Der of the National Guard on duty in Texas
 The President, in his reply, has ex- plained to her that the National Guard is at the border mot for the purpose of drill but for the purpose of pro- tecting the country" and that he can not believe that the men of the Ma tional Guard would wish to be excused i from it, or would lose heart because of the discomforts and inconvenience of the service"
 1 If Mrs. Henry Smith were a wise woman she would not be writing to the President bewailing the trifling hardships to which her son is obliged to submit as a member of the Nation al Guard. She would be down on her knees thanking God that the Presi- dent is exerting every honorable ef- fort to bring about peaceful solution of the difficulties with Mexico, and that her boy is not already out on the firing line with the boys of 100000 other American mothers.
 The hardships to which the Nation al Guard is subjected on the Texas 1 frontier are about equal to the hard ships of an ordinarily strenuous vaca- | ,- woods; but war is serious business. When Mrs. Henry Smith thinks about the petty inconveniences to which her son is subjected, let her think also of in the trenches and who are dying daily by the thousand in the midst of the most ghastly warfare known to human history.
 Let her think of the boys lying on the field with arms blown off or legs blown off, or faces blown off, perish ing in horrible agony for the lack of medical assistance which cannot reach them
 Let her think of the millions of boys III 6uIOpC WuO dlI0I LHlS war IS ONSl will be crippled for life or with health shattered doomed to eke out wretch ed existence as hopeless invalids.
 Let her think of the millions of mothers who are not worrying because their boys have to eat army rations, but who are worried day and night lest they will never see their boys again alive.
 Let her try to visualize the hourly i, terrors of a war in which 5000 ,000 or | 10,0OO,O0O men have already been kill ed or wounded-most of them boys 1 like her boy.
 Then let her remember that except | for the statesmanship of Woodrow Wilson the body of her own son might be lying today in an unmarked ] grave in Flanders or France.
 Mrs. Henry Smith, with true mater i nal solicitude, naturally thinks it is a great nuisance that her boy should ! have to swelter in the heat of a Texas summer and live off coarse food, and l so it is, but the troubles of her son are very small in comparison with what they would be if the United States had undertaken armed intervention in Mexico. Her own troubles, too, are very small in comparison with what they would be if she were watching the newspapers every day for the lists of dead and wounded in the fighting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
MORRIS & WRIGHT

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS :: LORDSBURG, NEW MEXICO We Are Not Connected With Any Recying House In Other
 Words, We Do Not Refine Alcohol ALL OUR WHISKES ARE STRAIGHT BOTTLED IN BOND
 GOODS. 100 PROOF
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

The publication of it's editorials on the last page makes the New York Sun daily and shocking exposure of Republicanism.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
MONEY MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS

Budwiser Large $1495. Sma $1545. Blue Ribbon Large $l4.95. Sma $l545 Schitz, Large $14.25 Small $1475 F. B. Lordsburg Additional Freight Charges To MetcaIf and Morenc. See Local Agent Before Sending in Order For These Two Points
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14

9egenungriff suriidgeponnen mar, feit
ssitonben. Sen trGfttsftsn @oritoB
unternnbm Der Seinb in benz Ruum
atpiIden @in9p unb Der Somms. Sier
ndbmeR Die Gngldnber auf benz Itnteu
Sliieel ben Reit oes 9orfes @uille=
mont, ipeItltb bon gombIes, Elm un6
bransen Bis 9in9p, norbpeitli9 BON
Gombles, pOr. Sn bieiem Raum ift
Der Sumpf um m0rbsriI9itsn geipefeu.
Die artiGleriftiTde @orbereitung mar
cine bisber beiipielIofe. Die unges
beure Menae bon 100000 9ranateu,
70 f9dBt Der umtlide brttiI9e 8eri9ts
erftatter i'm franS0fiden Sauptquars
tier. finb ulIein sesen 9uilsmont sez
tporfen tporoen. ntpelhes er ala r@ifeus
unb 8leiz9rube" bsaet9net.
Der 2tnsriff Der Sranaofen erfolste
BON Maurepas als Stiibpuntt aus auf
Der Ginie fiibpeitli9 bon gombles unb
tueitlt4 bon Sc Soreit unb gIerp. &c
Soreit tpurbe BON tbnen gsnommeu.
unb bic 0eutf9en tpuroen dus Der ers
iten @erteibisunssIinis Sc Soreit-
Glerp berbrdnst. 9lber bic amtli9e
Mitteilung Der beuti9en Oberiien
9eeresleituns iteIIt fef, baB Der feinbz
lide @ormarf9 an Der Sipsitsn 2inie
gum Steben eebra9t pOrbsn iif. 9tuG
bdben Die 9eutfhen ben gr6bten Sell
bon 9in4p, tpel6es bic Gubsrite Spite
bes brittfden @orfprunss btlbete, sus
riiderobert.
Seit Die 4liierten Serren bon Mtbm
fino, fommen auf einmol 5dblreide
Sepef9en aus 9rie6enldn6, bic ndtiirs
li9 ole gefGrbt unb bieIlei9t meiIfens
fogar sefdIfdt finb. SebsnfalIs f9eiut
feftsufteben. oub &Dnig &onitantin p6l=
Zig ma4tIOs TT, 6ab 3aimis nit SilFs
Der 8suiaeloszpartsi unter benz
SduBe Der gntentesSlotte bic p6Iise
9ittatur IN Der San6 bat, unb baB
Der gintritt 9rie6enlanbs in ben
3riss nur cine 3eitfrase 1T. IIIers
binss muB man erit feben, tpis Ole Uios
bitmadung Der srie9ifden armee Der.
Iduft; benn ba Der gtDbte Sell Der
Sffisiere uus9efpro9en beutI9freunos
Ii9 1T, 70 fam es nod au GreisniHtn
tommen, Die ben 4[liierten einen bidem
Strt4 bur4 Die Rednuns MAIDEN.
4n ben iibrisen Sronten tpurben bic
&dmpfe snur forteeiebt, dber Die alIs
semeine Gage erIitt ieine ipefentfi@e
8erdnberuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
Ser jdbrlibe September
SettDefen Nerfanf

fiua fart an unb i&winst In ben sise'
men S6ritt NIT itanoarb Settosdeu
Don uislen Sortsn uno Yreiien. Ustt'
bsdeu. Die Sis Oisisu 9erbit unb 8in'
ter n6tbis baben, uno fiir ote Sts ipa'
ter bsbsutsno msbr bsjahleu miiisn.
Dies 1T Der Wtonat, mann 9ous'
frausn, Soteliers, 9oitbaus BETTER
nno Snltitution Stewaros esihdftt9
sperben unb 9totbmeuotstsitsn faufsu.
@intss Partieu fteben bsrans:
Sancp Plaio 8olls. 0iap Bsttosden,
$1.89-$2.25.
Saucp Pluib Bolleus SsttSsden,
43.98-$4 20.
SodsraOiss 8siss Bollsns Sstt'
oeden, $3.49-$4.39.
Saupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14

grisfterT9oFt bur9 Die Celebration
elmer MeFe beseben 5u tOnnen.
puter Sruncis erblidte i'm Sabre
1843 in Iulba, OberbeFsn, bas 2i9t
Der Delt. Dprt bs1udte er bds BIZ
f1DfGibe college, I'm bann 1861 in
ben 5ransistanerOroen sinautreten.
Rad fiinfaebniGbriser SGtisteit in
0eutf9lanb ipurbs er 1875 nit anbes
rem 9riibern bss Oroens eriIiert. @r
fam Oann na9 9lmerita uno sriinbste
na6 bisIen Srriulen in Grosban, q.
g., cine S9ule unb &ir9e, uus Der
bas iebige aIoitsr entitanb. Sn But
Ter griinoete sr i'm Sabre 1880 bic
erite tatboliI9e Stride, bic uber nidt
mebr eriitiert. @r tpurbe bann mad
0enber beorbert, mo sr Die 9ettung
aGler beutfdstutboliT9en 3ir4en err
bieIt. Don 1902 an leitete er bic 81.
5ranciss3ir6s in @eI 81. Strabe,
n. .. 1902 ertpirtte er iib In Rpm
bi. grIaubnis our gaiidtsbr nud
Sulba. Gr blieb in6eFen nur Elm
Sabr bort, neil er iid ben berGnbsrs
ten @erbdltnifen nidt unpufen tOnnte.
Rad 9tmsrita suriidgstsbrt, nubm er
bier feline duberOroentli9 fegsnsreide
Siitinfeit tpie0er duf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
@oGbenes 9risferiubis
IGum.

Sn 0enber, Gol., bat gaeb. Sruucis
Sod Iein eOIOeues prieiteriubiIdum
eefeiert. Gr rsifte bonn Srun5ituuers
alpiter in Butler, q. s., ab, nm ietnen
Gbrentas an Der Stdtte ietner @irts
famteit in ben sriten Sabren fetner
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
11tslQ110.
9ie Nam6aea befommen BITE
erfen Sisbe.
9ie 0erbiinbsten marid,ieren Hptt
anf 8nfareft lpS-9er rumGnifdle
GiHfaa tn Siebenbiirsen sum Stin-
ftaHb gebradt - Qlaiierten-Sffen-
fibe bauert fort.
Die &riegsIage

.Die RumGnsn baben Ii9 in cine
iebr fdIedte Gage sebra9t. Sic ipers
ben, oabon t0nnen sic iiberseust fein,
ibre priigel betommen. Soften nod
anbsre binSutommen, tperben uu9 iie
ibrs priissl erbalten." 90 bat iid
prina 2sopOlb BON 8ubsrn. Der Rd4z
foIser Stnosnburss i'm SbsrbefebI Der
OFfront BON Der SFiee Biz an bic
8OtbmsrSGrOnt, nOrOpeitlid bon Sar>
nopOl. gu einem umsritanif4en 8sri4ts
eritatter ausseiprOden. Ses prin3en
Stabs9ef. Sberft SOffmunn, duBerte
Die Wsinuns, oab Der gintritt Rumds
nisns In ben ariss on Der Ssite Der
glliierten bic 4riegsoduer tpobl pers
IGngern tpsrbe, aber sr unteritrid bic
llsbsrasusuns O.s SO4ittommunbie>
Ssnbsn NIT bem Sinipeis buruuf, bdb
bas rumGnifds @Orriiden fOtpeit uns
bsbeutenb unb buIo gum Steben toms
men tperbe.
CUR 3eit bisT.s SnterDietps butte Der
8ormarfb Der tombinierten bulgaris
I9en unb beutIden Strsitmadt In Die
DobrubI6a bon Siiben ber nod ni6t
itattgsfunben. gio6 tonSentrtsrte iid
bas SntsreFe auf Die OperutiOnen Der
RumGnen segen Siebenbiirgen. Ste
bon Siiben Der erOffnets SffeniiDe Der
8erbiinbeten biIbst beute oas tpi9tigite
greisnis bss nsuen 8altunfeIO5uges,
oenn Der 8erlauf oieier 8ortpGrtsbez
psguna pirb bas sempo uno Ous Rez
fultat Der aGmpfe auf bem neuen
ariegsf9aupIub beitimmen.
ueber beren bisberisen 8erlauf lie
gen beute autbentiI9e Meloungen por,
pel6e bic Rt6tunsslinien unb auf
oas BON Der 9eneralibee Dem Selo5ug
feFseitellte 3iel ertennen lafen. Die
rumGniT9e Sobrubf9as9ren5e ipuroe
bon brei 8oIOnnen iiberIdritten. SIN
Often, in Der Witte unb i'm DeIten.
Die tpeitli6e 8olunne orans segen
ben 9pnauz8riidentupf Sutruton ppr.
9ln oieIem @ormdrib beteilisten iif
aud beutI6e StreittrGfte. Der Britt
tentopf Toa ben llebergung ii6er bic
0onau nub Sltenita, auf Dem linten
llfer, mo bic am RotenturmzpdB ents
Tpringenoe glrgss in Die 9onuu elm
miinbst, ibiiBen. Don Sltenita fiibrt
bic 9abn na6 9utdreIt. Die Gntferz
nuns apii6en Oltenitd unO Der
Sduptitaot Sltenita uno Der Sauptz
Itobt betrGgt Gin Ger 2uftlinie) seger
Ie63iq 8ilometer. Na9 Der Nfitteis
lung Der beutIhsn OberIten Seerssleiz
tung BON Der rumGniI9eu Sront buz
ben Die bulsariT6en unb osutIden
Sruppen ole Oem 8riidsntppf Ourges
ihobenen befeItistsn Stellungsn ee=
ltiirmt, nobel ibnen mebr als 10000
9efnngene. unter oisIeu stpei 9enerule
unb msbr aIs 400 OfftSiere, iotpic
mebr ols 100 9sI9iibs in Die 6dnbe
fielsn.
sutruton bilbet bereits eine borse=
| T6obene poIition Der Suupts unb Gen.
trulfeItung 8utareit. MilitdriId BE-
oeutIam uno duf oas Der Saupts unh
3sntrulfsituns 9utureit Telbit beborites
tenbe SdidiuI bersits binpsiIsuO III
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
9ie neuen 9erbit &6de,
Nnsiige iin0 GleiOer

trsffsn isOsn Gag Elm uub bic Stils unb
Ofaterials iiuo etnfa4 reijeno. Gins
fade Drudsridwdr3e tauu ntht anfan'
gen. ibnsu @ers9tistsit Bu tbun, oabsr
fommet ssfduisit bersin uno fibsrisbet
fis. $25, $29 so, $35 uuo aufmdrts.l::
3mstter Stod.