davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
WILSON AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS
No Action to Be Taken Immediately on
Recent Raids,

Long Branch, N. j., Oct 1o.-Presi-
dent Wilson gave his entire attention
today to considering facts collected by
the navy department regarding German
submarine attacks on merchantmen on
the Atlantic coast. He intended to go
to Brooklyn for the worlds series but
changed bis plans.
The president THIS morning went
carefully over the evidence collected so
far. While this evidence was not given
out there was every indication that the
president has received no information
necessitating drastic action.
The president today was to confer
with Secretary Lansing and Jules Jus
serand, French ambassador to the
United States.
It was not believed that the American
government would take any immediate
action on developments to date, but Sc
rious consideration was given to the
question as to whether attacks on mer-
chantmen go close to the American
coast do not virtually constitute a
blockade OF American ports.
Ambassador Gerard, who arrived In
New York City today. does not expecs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
MANeLED UNDER POWER PLoM.

Fort Dodge Farmer Killed When Trae-
tor "Runs Away.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. l0.-F'rank Urban.
a prominent farmer. was dragged to
death under the shares OF a gang plow
attached to q tractor, which started Of
its own accord late Monday afternoon.
The body was discovered at midnight.
The tractor described complete circle
and kept going until gasolene was ex-
shausted. Urban was 50 years Of age.
He leaves q wife and two children.
The body was horribly mansled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Two submarine. Destroved.

Christiania, Oct. ., via London. Oct.
10.-A Russian torpedo boat yesterday
sunk two German submarines, after
the submersibles had attacked the
Russian wireless station at Sepnavolak
on the Murnan coast according to In
formation received here today from
Petrograd Several persons were killed
by the gunfire of the submarines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
SAYS IT IS U. $. CHALLENGE.
French Press Bitter Over Attacks
Along American Coast,

UIo0S SHoTtCdn SOaSS,
Paris, Oct. 10.-Under the headings
OF "BlackmaiW and Defiance" the
morning newspapers print In promi-
nent positions every scrap Of news OBJ
tainahle about the submarine cam
paign on the American coast.
The general sentiment Of the press is
that Germany is challenging the
Untted States with the conviction that
the challenge will not be taken up,
and that neutrals will see today that
they acted unwisely in not nipping
submarine warfare on commerce in the
bud.
The newspapers express the opinion
that the submarine campaign off the
American coast Is the last touch to
situation which Is becoming inpos-
slble owing to the sinking of Scandi-
navian and other neutral ships. They
declare that neutrals must feel bound
to act as the navigation Of the whole
world is affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
WINS
ON HOME FIELD.
Takes Third Game of Series
BY Close Score OF
4 and 8.
TWO PITCHERS USED
BY EACH TEAM
ceombs and Mays Both suppianted-
Ten Hits by Brooklyn and by
Boston, With Only One Minor Error
Two Home Runs Feature Game
Brooklyn Gains and Maintains Early
Lead-capacity Crowd.

Brooklyn, Oct. 10.-The Brooklyn
National Leasuers stopped the
Boston Americans today, winning
the third game Of tho worlds
series on the homo field after Bos.
ton had won two games at home.
Brooklyn hit Mays, pitching for
Boston, and he was supplanted by
Foster. Coombs, in the box for
Brooklyn, asked to be relieved in
the seventh and was succeeded by
Pfsffer. Two home runs featured
the game, which was errorless with
the exception Of wild throw by
a Boston player. The score was
4 TO 8, r. n. e.
Boston -. ........~.......3
Brooklyn -. ....-.........4 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Raise Wrecked Submarine.

Copenhagen. via London. Oct. 10.-
The Danish submarine Dykkeren.
which sank yesterday after collision
with n Norwegian steamer, has been
brought to the surface. Five Of the six
members of the crew who went down
with the craft were rescued alive.
Lieutenant Commander Christensen
was found dead In the coming tower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Turks Drive Enemy Back.

Constantinople. Oct. l0.-The war Of
flee today made public the following:
1--WE drove back toward Waradoukor
an enemy force which was attempting
Hamadnn Persia.)
'On the right wing of the Caucasian
front there were skirmishes and inter-
mittent firing Of artillarv and infantry
On the left wing we took some prison
ers and large quantities of equipn ent.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Pops Lookina to Paaca.

Berlin Oct. 10.-A Cologne dispatch
says the pope has addressed letter
to the German bishops thru Cardinal
Won Hartman declaring that tho his
effor's for peace are at present unsuc-
cessful he is endeavorins to soften the
animosity between the belligerent
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Suspend peport alton Of Aliens.

washington. Oct. 10. Deportation
of aliens from any of the Atlantic and
gulf immigration stations was sus-
pended today by Assistant Secretary
Post OF the department Of labor be-
cause Of the submarine danger. It was
explained that the authorities did not
care to take the moral responsibility OF
sending the aliens into possible danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
LANSING Goes to | Lono nraneb.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Secretary Lam
sing left here last night for New York
on mis- way to the summer White House
at Long Branch, N. j., to confer with
the president on the submarine raids.
1t was regarded as possible that Mr..
Lansing might see Ambassador Gerard
before the latter proceeds to report to
the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
COLBY Beoin. Western rour.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Bainbridge Colby,
Of New York, former progressive party
leader, after speaking at Grand Rapids,
Mich, tonight, will begin his trip to the
Pacific coast tonight, campaigning for
Wilson and Marshall. He Will speak at
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. II. At Denver
he will be Joined by william J. Bryan,
where the two will speak from the plat
form where Mr.. Bryan was once nom
mated for president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
KlNesToNIAN GREW MISSING.
Torpedo Boats Despatched to Scene Of
Sinking 20 Make Search.

SsUNbuS 90 VuaNS o0dTCus
Newport. R. l., Oct 10.-The crew Of
the British freight steamship Kings
tonian, missing since Sunday, VIXEN it's
members abandoned their ships when
attacked by the German submarine,
had not been heard from today Eleven
torpedo boat destroyers were Dispatch
ed to the vicinity Of the lightship by
Rear Admiral Gleaves to continue the
search.
No further reports Of tho submarine
or submarines. which destroyed six
steamships Sunday, on the trans-At-
lantic lanes that round the lightship
came to hand today. There has been
no trace OF the submersible since Sum
day night. Search for the missing
crew. said to number more than fifty
men was halted today on receipt Of re-
ports that some OF them had been
found. There was mo- confirmation OF
the report, and In fact. the report was
sofficdally denied
A the me-. had been as.catt for thfr-
ty-six hours In open boats, the anxiety
on tho part ot the destroyer feet to
locate them became more intense, es-
speclaily as the weather last night
was extremely cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
School Girl Murdered.

New York, Oct. 10.-Strangled with
her own book strap after having been
assaulted. T!llie Brown. an Ii year old
school girl. was found dead today In
the cellar Of a tenement house, on the
lower east side. The girl had been
missing since yesterday when she failed
to return home from school An uncle
reported that last Thursday he saw q
strange man purchase candy for the
girl, 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Henort RuIaarian Retirem.nt.

London, Oct. 1o.-The Buigarians
who have been opposing the British
troops east OF the Struma. In Creek
Macedonia, have retired to the hills,
says the British official statement to-
day. The British have occupied the
towns OF Kalendra and Homondos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Roo,eveIt's Western Itinerarv.

Chicago, Oct 1O.-The itinerary Of
Colonel Roosevelts western trip was
announced today. He will leave New
York Oct Is, and will speak in Louis
vile, st. Louis and Kansas City. On
Oct. &c he will lmake an address in
Chicago. .t,E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Police Guard Oil Plant.

Bayonne, N J. Oct. 10. Armed
policemen today guarded the local
plant Of the Standard OIL Company.
where 4 strike was called affecting.
5000 men or about half the employees.
The strikers demand wage increases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
]. S. REJECTS
SUB" CLAIMS
Contention Of Allies That
Use of Harbors Be De-
MED is Refused.
UNDERSEA VESSELS
HAVE RIGHT TO COME

That Submarines Are Out
laws Not Accepted by State Depart
ment at Washington-Texto Of British
Note Made Public Upon Receipt Of
American Answer Declining to Up
hold Position Of Entente Allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
IDENTIFY LAKE VICTIM.
Man Drowned in Lake Michigan !,
Los Anaeles Resident.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-A man whose body
was recovered from the lake Sunday
and whose clothing contained money
and baggage checks was identified to-
day as Charles p. Evans. OF Los
Angeles, Cal:
Cards indicating memberships in the
telegraphers' union and in the Masonic
lodge Of Somerville, Mas, also were
found. His death is believed to have
been accidental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10


PAGE ONE
Telegraphic News;
German Submarines Cease Coast
Raids.
Not Seen Since Monday Morning.
Sea Traffic May be Long Inter
rupted.
Gerard Home; Refuses to Talk.
U S. to Permit Submarines Access
to Harbors.
Allies Shift Attack on Somma
Brooklyn Still Hopeful.
PAGES TWO, THREE, FOUR
Iowa News:s
Voters Must Register.
Auto Races Train: One Killed.
Trailing Auto Thieves.
Jones Brings Another Suit.
Campbell Inaugurated as Collegf
Head kH
Farm News and Notes. I.
PAGE FIVE :.
Story:
1917"
PAGE SIX
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
Beaman to Have Fine Consolidated
School
Farmers of County to Organize to
Fight Cholera.
No Interim Between Court Terms.
Democrats Open County Campaign.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE
Markets and General.
Higher Gables Lift Wheat
Corn Hardens With Wheat
Cattle Trade Easy.
Hogs Regain Early Losses
U Boat Warfare Not to Continue
Here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Teutone Renort Prour,...

Berlin, Oct. 10.-Continuing their adj
vance in Transylvania the German.
Bulgarian forces have captured the
passes In the Hargitta and Carols
mountains ,@f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Paris, Oct. 10.-Increased activity %
the battle fronts Of the Somme IL re-
ported from the war office. Spirited
fighting occurred last night in the
Deniecourt-L Lihong sector,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Spain Bars submar;,..

London. Oct. 10-The Wireless Press
has received word from Madrid by way
OF Rome that the Spanish government
has given orders prohibiting the re-
v'ctualing of submarines in Spanish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
FRENCH AGAIN
SHIFT ATTACK
Increased Activity Reported
South Of S0mme
River.
MAY BE PRELUDE TO
5 GORGUS ASSAULT

tio Struggle In voihynis and
s iloia Continues With Great Fsroe.
y But Berlin and Petroerad Are
unoommunieative as to Progress OF
Fighting - 6uIsars Admit serbians
Have Crossed cerns River.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
HUGHES INvADEs BALTIMORE.
Republican Nominee Begins Third
Campaion Tour. in MARYLAND.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-Charles E.
Hughes left Philadelphia today for
Hagorstown, Md, and Baltimore, on his
westward trip. He appeared to be in
excellent spirits. Mr.. Hughes had only
two speeches today, the first at Hagers-
town this afternoon. He expected to
spend only an hour in Hagerstown.
leaving there for Baltimore.
Mr.. Hughes will deliver his second
speech tonight In the Fifth regiment
armcry in Baltimore, where the demo-
cratic national convention OF 1912 was
held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
V4.aeI. atax in Port. J.

Philadelphia, Oct 1o.-No vessels
flying foreign flags have cleared from
this port since the report Of German
submarine activities reached here
Sunday. Seventeen British. French,
Greek italian and Japanese vessels
are docked here and cargoes with the
estimated value Of $14,ooo,0o0 are tied
up here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
MARKET SEAT AT $74,5oo.

Record Price For Year For Seat on
New York Stock Exchange.
New York. Oct. 10.--A seat on the
New York stock exchange was sold to-
day for s74,500, an advance on the last
sale of $4,000. Today's sale marked
the high record for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN.


Sun rises Oct. IL at 6:7; sets at 5:27.
Iowa--Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday, with rising temperatures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
British Note Made Public.

London, Oct. 1O.-The text Of the
memorandum recently sent by the en-
tente allies to neutral governments re-
specting the admission of belligerent
submarines into neutral waters or
ports IS as follows:
.tIn view Of the Development Of sub
marine Navigation aifd by reason OF
acts, which in the present cfrcuIn-
stances may be unfortunately expected
from enemy submarines, the allied
governments consider it necessary, in
order not only to safeguard their bell
ligerent rights and liberty Of CONNER
cial navigation. but to avoid risks Of
dispute, to urge neutral governments
to take4effective measures, IL they have
not already done so, with a view to
preventing belligerent submarine YES
sells, whatever the purpose to which
they are put, from making use of neu-
trail waters. roadsteads and ports.
Tell Special Conditions.
"In sac case of submarine vessels the
application Of the principles of the
laws Of nations is affected by special
and novel conditions-first, by the fact
that these vessels can navigate and
remain at sea submerged and can thus
escape all control and observation;
second, by the fact that 1t is impossi-
BILE to identify them and establish
their national character. whether neu-
trail or belligerent, combatant or nom
combatants, and to remove the capaci-
ty for harm inherent in the nature Of
such vessels.
1T may further be said that any
place which provides a submarine war
ship far from its base with an oppor-
tunity for rest and replenishment Of its
supplies thereby furnishes such addi-
ton to its powers that the place be-
comes in fact, thru the advantages
which it gives base Of naval opera
tions.
TN view Of the state Of affairs thus
existing, the allied governments are Of
the opinion that submarine vessels
should be excluded from the benefit OF
the rules hitherto recognized by the
laws Of nations regarding the admis-
sion Of vessels Of war, or merchant
vessels into neutral waters, roadsteads
or ports, and their sojourn in them
Any belligerent submarine entering a
neutral port should be detained there
The allied governments take this op-
portunity to point out to the neutral
powers the grave danger incurred by
neutral submarines in the navigation
Of regions frequented by belligerent
submarines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

million square yards Of cotton goods,
and widely varied stocks Of every
character
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
ships Prspsre 70 p.part.

The Atlantic Transport line steamer
Minnehaha is due to leave here today
for London with freight, while the
British steamer strathairly may leave
for Brisbane and Black Prince. British.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
perissal' l'W stises.

Infer alter Jreunb Serr 6 arl
9 uett. elmer Der beitsn unier:r
beuti9en Wuiiter unb ieit e;nem
Menf9enaIter WitsIieb Der aapells
beg @ranb Spsrnbuus. III am 81
Msileniieine Ieines 2ebens anssIanst
Da CAB es natiirli6 9liidfpiiihe BON
allen Seiten unb Der brape 5ambilrss
i4e Sung erfubr. oab aud bic triibs
item Wolten siren boffnunsspcasa
Ranb baben, 6offentIid eriett Der
quite alte aamerao nod pitIe 9eturtss
tage.
5rau Berthe 2efer, seb, 5od.,
bat seitern I'm boben 9lltsr BON 50
Sbrsn bic augsn gum etpisen Sblume
mer eeidloFsn. Sic binierldbt ben
Gatten. 9err GbriItian adsr, Der In
ieinem berben 8erIuit oas ber5lidite
WisefiibI ieinsr sabIrsiden G,eunee
uno 8eiannteu bat. Die gesrbieuns
finost am Samftas Ra6mittao pom
2rauerbauie. 1886 SarrifOn aDeHue,
aus Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
1enifder csitterarilder Sfn6
Sin @prtras iibrr Yemjamin 6ranflia
BON Ssrrn StiS Sist.

Serr Otis 5isf, Der iid ourA ieiils
Sd)riit iiber Die poIitlif)e @lieeeruTa
Gcu.itIanbs uno ourd) anoerc alb.
bonblltnoen als glmeritaner ge5e;gt
lot, DER fir oeittide aierb1ltn!lie cas-
ridtiac 8eritdncaiib bat, ipar Der 5or,
itragenbe i'm Geutiten Sitterarii6en
alub am seitrigen Abcub. Ger alub
ll)1ite 5atIreiher pertreteit iein iollen,
iG,cn Ses llnliinnoas iuegen, DAB cln
DiiioIieo nid)tbeiltiber atltamnliill3
DER gortraseloe wcr. Serr 5isf bate
lid geniamin Srantlin 5ilm Wortra'
Jtnee;l crfcrel ilno er 1ob BON oleicEl
serp9rragenoen ameritaner citie
bodit iutereilmte 9barnfterituoie.
5rantlins 2eitnotip fer Die g1iiell'
Iitait eepeien. Ier 50rlten nro
Raduenfen gali 9lnforg uno eno5l9L
babel mar er eIn geipicgter Bolititer
Iuo elm berporragcnoer StnaiSmnnn.
lcr 9nrtrag bette 5ll lebbnfter Es.
latte anserest. Serr Eleg lpies ull'
tit gcbeutiiug bin, Die 6ranilln OILS
g,orlampfer oes GetttidamerIfancr.
tbunS iiir oieies bot.
Dem 4nbentsn BEG peritorberen
Ritslisbs Serrn Gbparb Wsil ipurbe
bonn prdiibcntsn Serrn DOiet3et in
pistdtppllsr Deiis stoadt.
paiior Saupt ipra9 iiber bic Be-
'miibuneen Der Dtuti6sn unb Deter:
ret1Hd' 'unsdrlaen 9ilfsgeie!Ii4ail
uno bic JpIss mar. bab Dsri4iebsnt
Wlitglieosiarien nit aniebnli4sn Sts
trassn auseefiiat purben.
3u elmer Gr.ancips bsi Gubnann
lag ssiisrn teine 9eronlafuug Dor. Gs
berritte eine mOllige 5emperatur Die
WlitsIieoer oes alubs baben benna9
bur6aus tein lriade, pessn unss,
niigsnbcr Sei5uns Der nd9iten Der,
iGnlmIing iernjlibleibcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
0riehenlanb
geidnuert iid bel ben Gntcnte.Wdfl.
ten iiber bic geniSclos Siepolntion.
geionSers iiber bic llebcrfGllc aui bic
SuieI Sgra uHs aHhsrsn 9nieIn.

atben 10. Tea, ii6er 2cnSou.
20. Ie3ember. Bon Der griehiihcn
Hegierurg puroe am 0ienitae abenb
Sen @ertrctern ser Gntente.W .WGd)te
cine Iotc iI6erreift, tpeld,e mie foIgt
lautet:
.Qie f6niglidle Regierung bat nit
Gritaurcn oerncntnen, oab Dor Ct.
Iifen Sooen cine grobe arSabI BON
RepcIutionaren unter bem geiebl BON
ouiitonoiifen Sfii3ieren, tros Der
glodohr, meIde oon Der aaiirteu
5lottc unterboIten miro, ouf Der Su.
iel SDra loroete, bert aIle toben 9e.
amtal un6 nielc prominente giirger
Derl,aitete, ieoli6e glrt Don ausihrei.
illnaen beaino itro aud ieitber fort.
iubr. ole ge,pobuer Der Sniel 5u ter.
rorliircn.
.Spdter lanSete elm britiihes
aricGsid,ifi cine glbtheiIling scloa.
ten, neife Den 9oli5eitei feitnabnnn.
Sic Hcoolutiondre bebnten ifrc
lGatlafeit oltd, onf onoere Snieln
ans, rpo lie lid tlbnlih2r gluSidreihn.
gen idluIoig nad'teH unb Die geieg.
IifGu Rcb6r6en abieeten."
Die Rsgisrung lit 56eit eritauri
ooriiter, gu feben baB AIliirt. arie1s'
'rA;ffs benReOclutionarsn gsftattsr,icls
dP Gtte gu tege1en, oa oo9 bisis 9ss
oierrng in ibrer Qntpori cui bas III
timutum Drm IA. Ds3smter gepe''.
;hrts euten Wtasns ben alliirtsn ses
leriiter se1eben bate"
en- Der Rote bsiBt ss peiier, bss
bic 5ran5oIen uuf Der SnIsl 31nt.
cplnnbet feien, mo lie nit einsm 8om-
6arbement georpbt, urO tab bic T..
;';r.en auh 9orbsreitunuen sstroffsn
.dtteu, nuf ben Sporaoiibsn SnfeIn,
IN ter aiifte ocn gu60r, 1u laNoen.
5n Der Rote ipiro in ensrsiIner
@elie bups9en proteitifi, bdb bic
Mcrinsbsb0rben Der aGiirten bic
gusoebnuna Der rspolutionGren BE.
lregung unteritiiben unb h. gsfsbung
Der sriefiiten Snleln our9 bic Re.
nOlutipndren geitatteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
SebSrScn elaiiten, bab iib Die yiall.
Der taielhit perberaen.
Sic feitsebaltsnen 2lmsri'
faner
in SDrien nno Yalaitina erbalteu Tr'
laabnik, Sas 2nnS III pcrlaiIeu,
Nniiem iif abcr crit eiuer bcitimuteu
gcoiugnng unterwerien.

@ai inaton, 9. Is, 90. Iti
Cen 200 slmerifancrn. mrld)e in SD-
rien uno 9Salol.ina bon oer tiirliidkh
rdr.9eboroen ieitsebalteu ipcr.
bcn, rrllroe geitattet, ton Beirut ullS
a55ureiien, aber MIR ltlter 0,r 81,
oInalmg, baB lie lidI III Beirut cr:t
80 Gage interniren lniien, l:lil etpdiJ,
militlriihe SnformatIon, .oelhc ile
baben mogcn, luerthIts gu MAIDEN.
Nie Ser. Stooten botten rpieocrboIr
Scrilhc aclnadt, oic glmcrifaner, un'
ter bcncn lid audJ Mliiicnarc hriu.
ben. au befreieli, uber his iebt lpur
alien 8emiibunsen BON benz tiirtiiaen
9eIcbl ahnber oppollirt poroen.
Ter Sotihaiter gIfus in stonitai.
tInopel bot ON aRittn,t t9 Dem StNat5.
Department Die Gntidlcihung ocr
Efcrte per aabel ritgctbcilt Ga lptr.
cen 0eriufc ocmadt nerocn, oic .3rit
Ger Sntcrnirung obsufiir5en.