davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
Clear Bad Skin From Within.

Pimply. muddy complications are
due to impurities in the blood Clear
up the skin by taking DR. Kings New
Life Pills Their mild laxative quail
ties remove the poisons from 1.-THE sys-
tenn anC brighten the eye. full, free,
non gripping bowel movement in the
morning is the reward of dose of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills the night
before. At your druggist. 25c. Adv
Polk Directory CT Canyon. Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r.
l.. Polk Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04

Communion service 11:15. Message
by the minister. Subject, "Doublers.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04

The teachers and officers of the
Bible school are asked TO remember
that the regular monthly meeting
comes on Thursday evening, Nov. 3.
The meeting will be in the church at
o'clock and is important. There will
be a report from the Christmas pro-
gram committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04

Don't delay your fan planting We
have just received our fall bulbs
Plant now. Roses, shrubbery, hardy
perenials, vines, bulbs, etc. A full
line at the Boise Floral Co.--Adv If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04

occasion and made the most of the
hours enjoyed in bobbing for apples
and playing games. The girls voted
their young hostesses, Misses Bethel
and Ora Champlin, the best of en-
tertainers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04

The topics for the pastors sermon
on Sunday morning will be The
Twelfth Amethyst dealing with the
opportunity to make Idaho dry state
by constitutional amendment. In the
evening the topic will be. "a Willing
Spirit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04

The Campfire girls OF the Bible
school, a recent organization, were en-
tertained at a Halloween party at the
home of Mrs. Champlin, 1407 North
Nineteenth street, on Tuesday evening.
All the girls were in costume for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
Determination to Make Minutes
Count Possessed by Every
Candidate

Taking Advantage of the Opportunity Offered by the BIG
GOLD AND EXTRA VOTE OFFER Is One of the
Sure Ways to Succeed-You Can Win Handsome
Cash Gift by What You Do Between Now and
Next Thursday Night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04

Nov. to fl will be busy week at
the church. We are planning to floor
the basement. 1t will be a great i'm
provement and add very much to the
efficiency of the activities of the
church. 1t will enable us to have the
Boy Scouts that we have been plan
ming for. 1t will give us the needed
equipment for our growing Bible
school. 1t viii be great advantage in
many ways.
The Second district will meet Wed :
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie
Wager, 1920 North Sixth street.
The Third district will have an all
day meeting with Mrs. Rubin, 720
North Nineteenth street. Midweek
prayer and praise service, 1880 Thurs
day evening.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Begin to talk about the big Bible
school rally we are going to hold on
Nov. IL. 1t will be the biggest Bible
school assembly of the season. We
have set $50 as the mark to pass. How
many more will there be? Hoy many
will you bring? Now is the time to
win the contest. Get busy.
We are going to have a new rally
song. Be on hand to hear it.
Mrs Crichfield's class is still in the
| lead. Speed up, men,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.

A Japanese bazaar will be held under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. s, at
2: 80 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harry
C. Wyman, 1909 Harrison boulevard
The bazaar is arranged as a 10-cent
tea, the ladies serving tea during the
afternoon. IN attractive display of
japanese novelties suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be on sale; all ladies in
terested in early Christmas shopping
are cordially invited, as this will be an
excellent opportunity to provide gifts
for friends.
The young ladies of Mrs. McLain w.
Davis class of the Bible school en-
tertained their friends with a Hal
lowe'en party on last Tuesday even
ing Miss Agnes Moore was the en-
PERTAINING hostess at her home 1902
North Twenty first street. The house
was decorated with the appropriate
lanterns, pumpkins and cornstalks,
while witches haunted every corner.
The games and fun which make Hal
lowe'en favorite holiday for young
people made the evening most enjoy
able to all present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON WAS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
BY Mark Shields

Baseball in the American league
during the season recently closed
was a paying investment, only one
club losing money.
This is the statement of Ban John
son, president of the organization,
who usually knows everything that
transpires, and is in the nature of a
reply to President Joe Lannin of the
Boston Red SoX, who mOaned that
the season had not been a success.
Ban says the Mackmen are the
only people who lost anything, which
is not surprising, as Connie Mack
was not after financial returns dur
ing 1915, but was trying to rebuild
a baseball machine.
Comiskey's White Sox led in at
tendance, according to Johnson.
Detroit was next, Boston third and
St. Louis and Cleveland were close
together. Washington did fairly
well and the Yanks had big time
at home during the fore part of the
season, when they gained ascen-
dancy over the Giants in the estima-
ton of Gotham fans.
The fact that St. Louis made
money may be news, for it is an I'M
usual occurrenceN Fielder Jones
was away badly, he and his team
were roundly PANIED by all Mound
City critics and then came the win
ming streak that made the club a
pennant contender for a short time
It was worth big money at the box
office, for the club not only drew well
at home, but on the road was a
prime favOFite.
Making money was a novelty to
the cIubOwners after the lean years
during the Federal league war. Their
profits would have been larger had it
not been for wartime salaries they
were forced to disgorge when the
third circuit was a factor Tin the
game. Some of these contracts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

nave announcer year TO run, DuC LQe =
majority expired with the 1916 sea-
son and prospects for 1917 are
bright.
Keen as was the competition in the
American league in the recent cam
paign, it should be better next sea-
son. St. Louis will be a better club
from the jump, Washington will be
more powerful and New York should
start as it did last year, with little
chance it will suffer so many inju-
ries as this season. Cleveland may
not squirt so sensatiOnally, but will
be tough team.
And the Mackmen will be a much
changed combination. Comics peo-
pie will not present a soft-bOiled
front to every opponent and will win
many a ball game.
Joe Tinker is still manager of the
Cubs. The directors of the club have
given out no statement regarding the
status of the 1916 pilot and his con-
tract runs until the first of the year.
Joe finished we'll down the list, but
he was beset by handicaps that were
difficult to overcome and became i'm
possible owing to the injuries that
befelI the athletes
The Cubs will start 1917 with Lar
ny Doyle at second base and that
means much. It means the bag itself
will be well guarded and also that
Chuck Workman will be a much-im-
proved young man at short. And Vic
Safer may also inhale some of Lar
rvs pep, which wouldn't be at all
fatal to Vic or his playing record.
Out on the Midway the University
of Chicago footbaIlers are said to be
fearing Northwestern in the game
scheduled with the Purple next Sat-
urday. All of which is the veriest
If this was about low
brow sport like baseball we'd say
bunk" but college athletics deserve
the more high-sounding and longer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
RECOMMENDS SALE
OF M. P. RAILROAD
Special Master in suit of Trust Com
pany Believes Sale should
BE Made.

NEW YORK. oct. 30.-Sale Of the
mortgaged property of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company under a de.
cree of foreclosure was recommended
in a report filed today in the United
States district court here by James
q. Graham, special master, in suit
OF the Union Trust company against
the railway company and ether Ge-
fendants.
Mr.. Graham found that on Septem~
Der /. 1915, the Missouri Pacific de-
faulted in payment of interest OF,
S31,77S,000 OF first and refunding
mortgage bonds and that the default
continues. The report stated that sd
ditional bonds to the amount of 81 t.
375, 1000, secured by amended trust ia
denturc, also were due and payable.
The special master further reported
that the amended trust indenturc wa
first and prior lien ON all u1derlv-
ing bonds and coupons pledged with
the complaint and on all interest pay
able on the Fort Scott. Wichita &
Western Railway Co. and on Sl5S, ,4G0
cash in the hands of the Union Trust
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
TULSA NEEDS More
SC HOOL BUILDINGS
Increase in Attendance Has
Been Far Greater Than
That Of Buildings.

In order to provide schools for the
children of Tulsa during the next
three years and to replace the %
temporary schoolrooms now being
used with permanent buildings, the
school board at its last meeting de-
cidCd that IL would be necessary to
ask for another bond issue, and for
that purpose a committee consisting
of II. NJ. Welch. Il. Il. Lockwood and
NJ. w. Mayginuess is now looking into
the question.
The latest report given out by the
school officials shows that there has
been tremendous increase In the
number of school children during the
last few years. and although coustruc-
ton has been continuous. the building
of new schools has not kept pace with
the increase Of students.
The increase of school children this
year over last year Is 26 per cent hut
the increase in schoolrooms is only -
per cent In order that the room space
may equal this disadvantage 1t is nee
essary to Immediately begin the build
ing of new permanent schools.
The detailed expenditure of tho last
bond issue of 100000 has just bccn
given out and shows disbursements for
the schools are as follows:
Emerson, Sl3,344.22; Irving, $2i.-
24213: Kendall, Ss,9l6.06. Longfel-
low, $3j,9yl90, Lowell. Sl0.99G.S9;
Horace Mann, s2S,2lS.7s; Usage.
ss,714.9C; Whittier. slG.26s.sS: South
Sdo (sitc, $500.
Disbursements for repairs are as
follows. Washington, Sl34.54; Hor-
ace Mann, sl93,12; Soquoyah.
$2.5l330.
Miscellaneous expenditures were:
Salary of building superintendent.
s703S3: advertising, S76i.53; 40
stracts. s39.50 surveying, sl4l.S7.
The cost of the high school so far
expended is s.05l.4l. The balance
due is $237.301.77. The total available
funds at present is sl9l,l99.l0. which
leaves a deficit needed to finish tho
construction of SAG, ,l02.67. However,,
as there will be refunds Of 400, the
deficit will he $43,70 02.G7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

.Hyran county this year raised thirty
bushels Of corn on one acre OF ground,
while the lads father, with cornucld
alongside the boys acre, did not raise
any-his corn was n complete failure.
This was found by l.. II. Fash, county
demonstration agent for Bryan
county. Another boy in the same
county was given AN acre to plant in
cotton. BY using up-to-date methods
this boy will get three times as much
cotton from his acre as his father Will
from the best land. such dcmonstra-
tions are having n wonderful effect,
cay the farm agents. The boy usually
teaches his dad" what can be done
and the elder one kicks in" and from
that time on demonstration methods
are used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

Some Corn Raiser.
Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 30.-Using
demonstration methods one boy in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
JITNEY RESTRAINING
ORDER IS SET AHEAD
Judge Brcckinridge VIII Hear the
Suit in His Court Next
Wednesday.

The jitney injunction suit was con-
tinued until Wednesday in Judge
Breckinrdges court yesterday. The
jitney owners are seeking to erjoin the
city from enforcing the new jitney
ordinance which prohibits the 5-ccnt
cars from carrying more than two
additional passengers to the regular
capacity of their machines
The jitncurs declare this would be
ruinous to their business. They oh
taincd temporary injunction one
week ago yesterday and tomorrow =
hearing will determine whether it shall
be made permanent. In the meantime
every iitney in the city is operating
over its old route, although the drivers
run the risk of arrest Tor every day
that they violate the new ordinance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
APPLE CROP SHORT
IN MISSOURI NOW
Labor Commissioner Esti-
mates Yield as Only
100000 Barrels.
BLAMES WEATHER
WEATHER
Ozark Growers Add Can
ming Apparatus to Their
Orchard Equipment.

- JEFFERSON CITY. oct. 30-ATs-
souri's big, red, luscious apples. known
the world over for their delicious
flavor, in ~ years ending with tie
close of 1915 brought to the horticul-
turlsts of the state approximately
S126,71S, 800, this sum representing
the worth OF S4.479,0OO barrels at the
exceedingly low wholesale price of
Sl.50 "A barrel, announces bureau of
labor statistics bulletin issued today
by Commissioner John r. Fitzpatrick.
Reduced to bushels and allowing
three bushels to the barrel, the crop
amounted to 233,437,000 bushels. II
Is seldom Missouri apples, when the
price is averaged the year through
bring less than 81 a barrel who lesalc,
and therefore the estimated value
placed ON the total output of % years
is very low.
Unfavorable weather conditions
have reduced the 1916 crop Of Mis-
souri, apples to approximately 200
Geo barrels, but the output to 1915,
consisting of 6,2S7,000 barrels more
than made up for the shortness of the
1916 crop.
10 Million Trees In State.
The 1910 federal census revealed
that there were l4,359.67S apple
bearing trees in the state, scattered
plentifully over 102 counties and with
a few found here and there In the
IL cotton-growing counties of south
east Missouri The Indications are
that at the commencement of 1916
there We're nearly 100000 apple
trees in the state.
Until the outbreak of the European
war Missouri apples found their way
as far east as England and Germany.
The annual apple crop of Missouri,
like that of every other state. is af-
fccted more or less by weather condi-
tions and therefore the production
ranges yearly from 1,OOO,000 barrels
to nearly 1000, 600 barrels, the latter
figures being attained when the spring
and summer months are favorable TO
fruit. The largest Missouri crop Of
which there is a record was in 1906
when there were 6,667,00O barrels.
Many Apples Are Dried.
Drying and canning apples not suit
able to be shipped to market form a
Missouri industry which Is growing In
proportions year by year. The equip
ment needed for the two purposes
enumerated Is inexpensive when COM
pared to the profits rcaped from pre-
pairing apples in these two manners.
Thousands of pounds OF Missouri
drled apples are inarkcteG Wnen tne
crop is of medium proportions.
Extensive apple growers of the
Ozarks are adding canning apparatus
to their orchard equipments and soon
not an apple worth using Will be lost
to the trade. The residue and when
apples are not fit for either shipping,
drying or canning. help to vary the
fall and winter menu of Misso uri
corn-fed hogs, giving the hickory
smoked hams and hacOns of the fruit
growing regions that delicious flavor
which has created demand for them
from all the opicureans of the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
BRADLEY RELATIVES NRE HERE
Mar Mas Sleeping on Track, II l.
Claimed. When Train NanelCd Body.

with the arrival of the father and
brother of Guy Bradley who was
killed by being struck by train on
the Katy tracks near Usage Yesterday,
from Topeka, Kan. the arrangements
for the funeral will be completed.
Bradley was lying asleep, 1t Is said,
on the tracks when the train APP
preached. He was run over and hor-
rbly maueled and died while on the
train which arrived here at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The body is resting at Stanley *
McCunes. undertal<ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Iinrrlcs TO Aid MilsOn.

CHICAGO, oct a0.-John NJ. Par.
ker of Louisiana, Progressive party
nominee for vice. president will cam
paign in Michi-s1 Cor resident VIII
s'r three days beginning wednesday.
November | with n'n viii h. ru.h-
ber or other Progressive leaders aH'
the party VIII trav-l - special train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
GOES BACK INTO SERVICE
Historic BattIcslIip Is RccommisSiOncd
for Active Service On Seas.

CHARLESTON, $. c., oct 30. -
The historic cruiser Olympia, Dewey
flagship in the battle of Manila BAY.
which has been lying out of commits
sion at the Charleston navy yard for
three or four years. today was recoIn-
missioned for active service. with
Captain b. b. Bierer commanding.
The Olympia. after extensive over
hauling and repairs. Will be the flag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
FRISCO TRAIN RUNS
INTO OPEN SWITCH
Two Passengers. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
of Kicfcr, Are Seriously IN
iurcd In Wreck.
Snnrinl tn Thn Womb

Special to The World
SAPULPA, Okla, oct. 3O.-Passen-
ger train No. 500 of the st. Louis q
San Francisco railroad southbound
for Sherman, Texas, ran into an open
switch near Kiefcr, okla, late today
and crashed into a string of freight
cars. Two passengers, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Collins of Iiiefer, were seriously
injured and several others bruised
one box car was demolished and
the engine damaged. The train left
shortly after the accident for
sherman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

ship of the cruiser squadron IN Sai.
Dominican waters. supplanting the
transport Prairie now used by Rear
Admiral G. i. Pond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Throwing Off.

Every day people ask the Lord to
do a lot more than they would DO If
they were in his place. BartlesviDc
Enterprise.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
preu6en mub
ier(C(mettert mer0en!
Miuiiterprdiioent 2lsquit6 6ieIt i'm
llnterBans cine praBIertidJc
9ieoe.

2orOou, "a. 6ebr. e5n 8e.
1uttporttng elmer bon einem lo8iali.
itiiden 4ariamentsinitglieo an ibn
geri6teteu t5rage, ltuter lpelcben 9e.
oingungen Die britiide Regierltng
5rieoen id)lieben miro, 8ab 9remier.
miniiter Q(squttb 3ur Qtnttport;
sd babe in oelttIiden, foren ltro
nidt mlB5uberitebenoen 8orten be.
reits borber nnBetiinoigt inter mel.
den 9e0ingungen Gnglano lpiaens
lit, 5rieoen 8u i4lieBen. 9ietnit
mteoerbole id oieie 8orte, oieielben
iino unieren 8erbimoeteu lonie Dem
oeutihen Nef6sfan3ler mobl befannt.
8as idb an 8. 9tooember 1914 idgte,
mieoerbole i6 blernlit: 8ir tueroen
niemals oos 5hpert, nef6eS mir
nidt in leihtferti9er 8eiie ge3iift
baben (gou are a 2iarD mieoer IN
bic 5deioe itoBeu bis 8elgien, lmo
beute iage ib and Serbien, alles
Dos un0 uebr ipieOer erbolten baben
mas linen genommen iDorOen III.
Serner mrB 5rantreid gegen ale
2gngrtife gel6iibt iein un0 bleiben,
unb bic Aehte fleinerer eltropdiider.
9lattonell utter alien llmItdrtnen ge.
m1brleiitet lperoen. (g8te gum 8ei-
ipiel oieienigen @riedenIoftos, nihtI
mubr Qlsquitb2) giidt eber lperbenI
mir 6riebcn fdiieBeh bis Die mill.
tdriide Serridlaft 8reuBens boIlitau.
dig un0 altf iniHer 5eridlniettert lit.
gtiht cher lueroen iutr nllo unIereI
Gerbiiu0eten an 5rieOeusidlnB oens
FEM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
Oeutld)er G0perRr
ffngt 8ritenltf)ift!
3iu0lf San6elsidliffe itnO augcblidl
Gpfer Oes adperers &C.
iuDrDen.

2onoon, "a. ssebr. - Don Gnilto
@rlli3 (aanariide s5nielt0 TT bier
Die 9Sadridt eilaetroifeu oaB Der
britii6e Sanoe(sodnlpfer ,gSeIt.
burn, Die oeutide 6lagge fiibrenb,
NIT elmer aus z WfQtm uno einenl
5ffi3ier beite6enben 8riiennann.
idaft in ben oortigen 6afen eittge-
lallfeu fl. 8ns Sdiff mar led
1tfo iollte 0ort ausgebeiIert fuer6en.
4n 8or0 es tShiffes befonoen iib
auBer Der eigenen geiobuna 206
@efangene, Die bon Dem 0ettIden
Gdperer BON anoeren 5diffen ge.
uonrnlen uno an gor0 Der ,,8eft-
burn" qebradt tpuroen Die Sdiffe
lDlr0en alle uerienft, un0 man
aIaltbt, oaB Der oeIttidje aaperer nit
Der oMoDe@ Sic Die og(ppan" nea-
nn1n i0entiih lit. Sic vD26ne'
bat anae6lid 12 feinblide Sanoe[s.
oninpfer in oer 9lod6aridaft Der
8onariifen Sllieln uerienft.
2on6on, "a. 6ebr. = Seute oor.
mittag bier eingetroffene gta6rib.
ten pon Santa Grlti3 bei19en, oaB
Gle Oeutibe 9riienmdlliflaft nod
2an0ung Der 9aiiaoiere init oen1
8anpfer p8eitburn" auFs Meer
binalsfubr mo i'm berienfte. Gie
oetttiben Seelellte fnbren in 8ooten
oapon (5aIS oieie Rahritlt olf
geobr5eit beruht oauu fam oie
> Woiue" nidt melt bon iener Gtelle
entferut geneien ieiiL ocHn ionIt
miiroen Die 9eittidleu nidt Die leid)-
ten 9oote beniist babeu.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
aOmira( o. pO6( aus
Dem ce0en ge(G)ieOen!
sSn linn bat 9entidJlnub einen Iciner
tiidjtigiteu glomirdle ber..
lDren.

Berlin "a. 6ebr., ii6, 2onbon. -
Aomiral BON Bobl, Der frantheits-
baIber pon ieinem Rpiten ais 9e.
fe6lsbaber Der oeutiden Sdlaht-
flotte 8uriiftreten uuBte, lit beate IN
Berlin geitorben.
6ugo bon sBobl fpuroe am %.
guglilt 1866 tn greslau geboren,
abioIoierte Die See-Raoettenidule,
ipuroe I'M 2[tter BON 21 Sabren Gent.
nont 3ur See, 8rpei Sabre oarauf
0berlelltnant ltno befebligte ais iDl-
der Ole aeoafte aorpette pGorota"
4m Sabre 1894 mlroe er gum Sta-
pitan gun See ernanut. 1909 npr0e
er 8i3e.q0miraL ln0 i'm s5abr 1918
aonirol Der 0cltihen SStotte. st
ma6te ais g3efe6ls5aber oes arelt.
8ers ,,6ania" Die 8eihieBuug 0es
fineiiicben Sorts 8qfll nit ssSm
Sabre 1915 erbielt er 0o8 Ront-
nianoo ii6er 0ie oeutihe 5dIo6t-
ilotte aulo puroe pegen berporra-
genoer geroienite NIT Dem 9toten
aoleroroen nit @idenlnub urto
an8ge8etdnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
&n(1tigt 66ldge
9egen SerOurl gefiibrt!
9te 9entiben babeu bort Steluagen
tn elmer @eite bon & nnO elmer
Stefe BON 2 Weilen erObert!
aie Nukenforts Der 5eftnng fnb naseBn errei6t!

oIles, mas fid ibuen erteegepftelltp,
0urd 0ie qsuAt ibres 9[ngriffes Dor
iiA nie0ertperfettb. Die 9lnareifer
ba6en iid) in Dem eroberten @eldnoe
feItgeieBt. 9a Die 0eutihen auf Der
ganaen g8eitfront cine 1ngeinobnlidJ
groBe Iatigteit elltipideIn, Darf mait
Oaraltf idtieBeil, oaf iie Der geplou.
ten Gffeniibe Der 2tlliierten 8ubor.
foaunen pollen. (gieaeiAt, bielleiht
aud ntdt, ieoenfaas aber lperoen lie
nidts Oogegen baben ipern bic 5ran.
doien uno 8riten 2nit peripilren, fid)
an ben oelttiden 5teIIlngen oie
&Opfe ein8llreinen
Die aampfe anf Der Eitfront.
Betrogra0, "a. fSebr. 9as rtI-
fiide ariegsant bat geltern aben0
folgell0es befonnt genlaht. Waebrere
oeutide SSllg8etee f6leu0erten in
Den 9iitritten bon Sligo, sSrieoridl-
Itoot unto sSacobitoot gonlben berob.
3fpei 8eppelinc 5irfelten iiber Gil
nabura ltno beihoiien Die 8eltltng.
(2er rltIiiiAe @eneraIitab Diitet iidb
iDobllueisIih, etina8 iiber 0as 9feInl.
tat oieier 5liegeranqrtffe 3u mel.
oen.) 8ei Saollfoit fam es at eineut
lebbaften 9lrtiaeriegefebt, audi feuers
ten bic 0elltiden QroBe 2ltfttorpeoos
1nf uttiere stellun9en ob. eSll Der
gtqdlt bonn @. ouf %. s5ebrltar
ipurOen nniere 5teI[ltngeu meItlid
pom sDenten.See bis sum sysIen-
See le6Baft beldoiien.