davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

ITO LIE OF not to lie, that is the ques-
- tion. Whether II Is saner TO pull the
wool over a credulous spouses eyes or
20 rouse his peppery temper by dose Of
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth is the problem set before me by a
/ woman who would be wise in these mat
ters
Dear M'Liss," she writes, will you
forget ethics for little while and IL you
have the space discuss purely from the
standpoint Of expediency the question
that am about to put to you?
do you not consider 1t the better part
of wisdom for wife, when the clrcum-
stances are extenuatlng, to lie to her
husband when, knowing him as she doeq,
she realizes that the truth will stir the
calm sea OF her domesticity to a degree
that will take days to calm.
Suppose. for instance, that he is so
narrow-minded as to disapprove of card
playing, not only for himself, but for his
wife. Suppose that she is very fond of
n game of cards and frequently receives
invitations to afternoon bridge and five
hundred parties. She accepts these. Upon
her return her husband says:
"'Where did you go this afternoon?
Now, If she replies, TO the movies,' or,
Downtown shopping or, I visited Mrs.
Brown all will be well. He is a good
tempered man when his wishes aren't OPP
posed, but he is a very devil when things
do not go as he desires. He gives her a
great deal; does not stint her with money,
he likes her to dress we'll But he has
few peculiarities. In addition to his OBJ
lection to card playing he dislikes her to
put the telephone to any but business
use. He hates phone gabbing," as he
calls It. But this is a particularly en-
soyable feminine sport, and so whenever
his wife INDUCES she makes certain that
he is out of the house.
These petty deceptbons keep peace in
the family. Do you not think woman is
sensible to practice them? NJ"
remember story by De Maupassant,
although I do not remember it's name,
which would answer your rNquestion in the
manner that you obviously wish it to be
answered. 1t tells of a man whose first
wife is a paragon of virtue. She would
rather die than lie to him. She never
looks at another man. Indeed, she is so
busy shaving for him that she becomes
hardly an object worth looking at, from
the masculine point of view. AS is the
habit with these wicked French authors
the woman personifying virtue is not SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
GOOD FORM

The dinner would last about two hours,
and could be followed by games Of cards or
general dancing.
II you prefer an afternoon affair, II
would have TO take the form of a recep-
tion or tea In that case, serve light sand
wiches tea, coffee ices, light cakes and
bonbons.
For an afternoon affair a gown Of silk,
satin, chiffon cloth or georgette crepe, with
sleeves and open neck, would be appro
PIRATE; for evening the frock should be
made with a low neck and very short
sleeves.
A mans dress for afternoon is usually
cutaway coat and waistcoat, light striped
trousers, standing collar and light tie. but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Various Questions

Various Questions
Dear Deborah. Rysh--can you help me with
few aues!ionsi I have found your column no 1t 9t
sreat assistanee on other ooSaslonJt, for
twenty guests TO celebrate the hfth ,wS ,wsSddlng ling
SGviss me as u 10 - he III RnS n1 Of Kind q
entertainment and refreshmentsy DO you rld yn,,ldd
be betterf What would you advise me % wear SWess
in the afternoon 1t will be in early Noysmger'
An evening affair is usually more enjoy
able than an afternoon one. and the decora-
tions and lights add much to a party, so
would advise evening, The fifth wedding
anniversary is usually the wooden one. At
a small expense you will probably be able
to have invitations engraved or printed on
paper r-ade to resemble a strip of wood.
Have the invitation read:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D S.
request the pleasure Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T j P-'s
presence on Tuesday evening,
November Z, at eight o'clock,
to celebrate the wooden wedding
anniversary of their
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. k C. H
At some Of the novelty stores you will
find little wooden figures which could serve
as place cards at the table 1 would also
purchase some cheap wooden ornaments
for table decorations. To go into further
details, why not give a dinner? You say
your guests will number twenty-five. A
catered dinner would not be very expen-
sive and would be far less trouble for you.
Have oysters, soup, fish. meat and vege-
tables, a salad, ices. cakes and sweets If
YOU want wine, serve cocktails before din
ner, sherry with the soup, champagne with
the dinner and a cordial after dessert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

over and spoke to you did not pursue the
acquaintance is doubtless because you were
too easy to be desirable. By replying to his
remarks and by suggesting ice cream you
made 1t very evident to him that you were
the sort of girls who could be picked up"
on Market street at midnight.
If they maintain a dignif1ed. businesslilxe
air. II is not likely that two girls would be
seriously molested at any hour on a well.
lighted street. If you hang around the fer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page


news is for the day. think there will also be
feaver girls going around flirting at the corners
or any place where they see a young man trying
70 hrt with them. If the officers would keep
their eyes open there would be fewer white
slayers and feYer girls would be ruined.
II didn't read about the white siaYers in the
papers might have been caught in their net
rs many poor innocent girl because am like
the girls. how they were fooled by fellow
saying he loves them with all his heart, but
deep down in his black heart he is saying. ''If
she only knew why am saying this"
SOFT HEARTED.
The reason the young man who walked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Good form queries should be dd-
dressed 10 Deborah Rush, tCritten on
one side Of the paper aud signed tctth
fun name aud address, though initials
ONLY iciH be published upon request.
THIS column t0iH appear IN Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Evening
Led0er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

o
|
$ y a o
a
s a
which the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
HOUSEHOLD HELPs-COMMENT

sopss sDOalpSs'ns tSs sorSn sack suit may b. worn
for man is dress suit, stir hnass costums
and small white bow tie ''med shirt
DEBORAH RusH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

ries at late hours you invite attentions
from strange men. I think you need have
no fear of the white slavers
You ask my frank criticism of your let
ter: 1t is silly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Felt Is NoiseleSs

Small cubes of felt, made from old dis
carded hats. should be glued to the legs of
chairs and tables.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

gina and her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell Of Brownsville, Tex.
Mr.. Charles l.. Deuel. and daughter
Blanche and son Lake have moved
into their new home at 5204 Califor-
MIA street
Mrs. w. F. Doolittle is spending
month or so at Lake Lauderdale,
Wis.
Mrs. Ellen Martin is visiting in
Chicago and other points in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor of Cali
fornia were the guests last week of
their cousin, Mrs. Barber.
Mrss E. 0. Hamilton entertained
at dancing party Wednesday even
ing at Happy Hollow club for her
daughter Ruth.
Dundee people having supper at
Happy Hollow last Sunday we're: G..
M. Durkee, two; E. A. Benson, two;
c. 0. Talmadge, ten; J. o. Yeiser,
two, and A. B. Currie, two.
Miss Gladys Goodman has returned
from visit at Rockford college and
with classmates in Chicago and
Hampton, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mccarthy leave
this week to visit their son, Mr.. Harry
Hebner, and Mrs. Hebner, in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mccarthy en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner at the Field club Wednesday:
Messrs. and Mesdames w. E. Nc
Knight, Z. A. Singer and Tom Quin-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Hamilton gave
dance Friday evening at Happy
Hollow club for their daughter Ruth.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Dun
dee church met Friday with Mrs
Irving Arey Sixteen men ana women
from the House Of Hope were guests
Of the society.
Whatever may be your need, Bee
Want Add will get ii for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
e
sSASAesaasA aea,. .,.e,. .1,. ..yl4aMN

IL
toTmahcs classes bernard hahighen' iirs'
IiNe, SI@ a ia,iehih'h' lhsL Prize
n.ieahor oiiii'". seeonu p'ihe Dorotny oher
man man 'evoiu pi,eo' Icy svoolu
"a S.,s - IT, pn.noi,, r ~, U.'s.
Esther swift M.rgorat Eastrnan N"'~'
pthar s,mdan,s ,eha hora anmaaraa a, ~.
honor ror, d,,r,na tha ss,snn. Katha-,ns
noorIv Jobn CLARKE Jack Garvev lanes
Adams Cornelius Clarke and Geores PAM
BorgIum Refreshments were served Ia
thirty five guests
A bulletin from the Baldwin Wallace Col
Iege School Of Music, Berea, o., gives Ira
b. Penniman as the voice teacher and Mrs
Pe.a.Yr,an as teacher of plano. Mr. Penni-
man was formerly a resident Of Omah a
for several years, where he engaged in
vocal teaching and church music.
-
Louise Jansen WyIie presents the follow
June 20, at $3.50 o'clock at the Young
Womens Christian association auditorium
The public Is cordially Invited.
Mesdames-- Mesdames-
Loretta Moran Il. 5. Radnisky
Arlie Redington Gladys Behrens
Ethel Parsons Loretta scheibel
Genera Sautter Acompianlsts-
Ethel Kiewit MISS nora Neal
Ada Dewell Nlss owe seymour
On Thursday and Friday. June 20 and
~, the James EDWARD Carnal school OF
Voice Culture VIII present pupils IN rechai
program, at the First Methodist church,
Twentieth and Davenport az S;1b O'CLOCK.
Thursday evening, the pupils taking part
w. N. W,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

:, "a,
1t Will be as Lady Babbie in M
barfies comedy, .ihe Little Minis
ter that Maude Adams Will be seen
az the brandeis on tuesday and
wednesday and wednesday after
noon. 1t is as Lady Babbie that the
star and entered on a career that
has had no parallel on the American
stage. To many people the actress
will always remain identified with
The Little Minister" The play is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Dundee
Society Notes


Mrs. R. c. Peters entertained few
neighbors and friends at a pouch
party last Friday in honor Of Mrs. A..
M. Woodruff of Los Angeles, who
has been the guest for several months
Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hub
bard.
The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endcavor OF the Dundee
church held a social last. Friday even
ing at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Raymond Crossman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Potter are in
New York City on business and
pleasure trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pixley gave a
dancing party Tuesday evening at the
Country club for their daughter Vir-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

in one of his supreme characterize
tons, "The Big Boss" at the Krug,
beginning today. The play is NOT a
boisterous one, but rather penetrating,
showing the finer points as to how
the big boss" of political machine"
and the control he commands over
his favored candidates and the meth
DDS he adopts after his "studge'Nhas
ben elected. The entire company will
be seen at their best For the follow
ing week, July 25-July l, will be ex-
emplihed by the first performance on
the stage of four-act Patriotic Irish
play written by local author.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

while offering every member of the
company chance to show
their abilities to advantage, gives
Mr.. Lynch a part somewhat
different from anything he has
done so far this season in the
part of Jimmie The company will
open Monday night, but will lay off
Tuesday and Wednesday, owing to
previous contract having been en-
tered into for those two days for the
presentation of Miss Maude Adams,
but it will resume its engagement
with matinee on Thursday for the
balance of the week. Beginning June
rs, Mr.. Lynch has decided to open
his new bills on Sunday night instead
of Monday as heretofore.
For the first half of the week, be-
ginning today, the Empress offers as
headline attraction, "The Beauty
Doctors" John Higgins, the cham
pion jumper of the world, follows in
an exhibition of his ability to jump
higher and wider than any other man
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

in the world. Paden and Rees pre-
sent singing and talking comedy.
sketch. Keyner and Bosner present
bits from Opera" The usual photo
play bill.
A big feature is coming on the last
half, when Mansfield and the Inter
national Kidddies lover 100 of them)
are presented to Empress patrons.
They are followed by The Packard
Four" a quartet; Three Havana
Japs," and Holmes and Buchanan.
The latter specialize in melodies of
long ago.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

4 rInca9 tor the summer | M
RT5aII mast season has been ;
V& busy one. starting early ant
closing late with sort q
coda this week in the appearance
Of the Swedish singers at Ike Audi
torium. Soon musicians and music
lovers alike will be turning to yaca
tional pursuits and environments. anc
with the execution of a series Of pop
uIar-priced operatic concerts at the
Auditorium a little later, there is moi
much promised ahead in the shape d
musical entertainment. That is. moi
. until the onening of next season
Even this far in advance plans have
not only been made but announced
4 while many others arr in The process
ri romniet;on All signs no;nt 10 =
brilliant musical season next year
with world lannon's visiting artists
more and surer encourasement ii
local musical enternrises and with an
ever-crowino increase IN musical IN.
terests penerallv,
%
At the first brief backward glance
every musical season that has Just
passed seems just like every other
one, sort Of movie recollection OF
local and visiting soloists, large and
small audiences, marvellous interpre-
tations, ordinary interpretations,
wonderful and amazing gowns, an oc-
casional symphonic program, fleet
"a rsr;t,te .nnther orchastr. ~
hans 4 few strains of choral music.
Gradual tranquility. a regular flower
earden az nun;ls' rec;tsIs and The
end This season. while con-
forming in general outlines ia
those which have preceded Il differed
materially from them in MANY OF its
important characteristics. II was
marked BY a large number Of asso-
Citations which promoted the best mi,-
steal events rather than any indiyid-
uai, principally Organizations formed
for other purposes. who turned their
attention to music. and 10 bringing
the finest visiting artists before rs
The Omaha Retailers association.
with their wonderful concert course
the Sbr;ners with their second season
Of grand opera. the city with lie mn
nicinaV auditorium. where musical
events Of excellence weres nresented
from time to time and the TUESDAY
Morning Musical club with its even.
inr concerts which were omen to the
public.
-
Besides the galaxy Of artists pre-
scented by these associations, there
was Julia Claussen, presented BY the
Mcndelssohn Choir; Mischa Elman
New York Pbilharmon;c and the
MINNEAPOLIS Symphony orchestra and
last. mi moi least the Roston Grand
Opera COMPANY with Pavlowa and
orchestra under the local narags.
mcnt ~ M Prvor Th;s NAV 80
III All a. / am onotinp from meno ~
! The results of iii these d;fferent a..
fivities were manifold a mus;cai sea.
san II widest noss;h1e d;vers;tv ~
mns;cai offer;no MANY 80 tbe ,ucr,d,s
greatest singers n;anists ana Vain
ists. orchestras and oneratic stars A.
peared before us Never il tbe az,
had we had the onnortun;tv of ~
ting Al the feet az 50 many great
ones 4, one musical season W. Heard
sthr best and Il i not .h.;r f,,,i. Z
We did NOT listen and nrof;t ~ n,h a.
thew gave Never before have I'VE had
the chance to hear mns;c ri 81 naru
different kinds Or through 90 many
different mediums a. ne.riv as /,
should be. Il has been ! Great season
for students TO rlimpse he goal for
which they should he aiming
.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Mary Catania of the Pacific school,
Sixth y grade, won the silver medal
in the essay writing contest for the
city schools. The subject of the es-
say was '"Alcohol" Mary is II years
old and lives at 1882 Pine street
and has always been at the Pacific
school. This medal was won when
the ten best Of three grades in all the
city schools were contesting:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Sport North will be seen this week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Whatever may be your need, a Bee
Want Add will get ii for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
BY HENRIETTA M. REFS.

HE musical column Of The
Bee with this issue comes
to its annual cadence and
closes for the summer. The
past season has been a
busy one, starting early and
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-29
llcberfau ant Sirfns.
3iuansis Feripnen Snrdl Epli3eifniit-
tel in Glcpeiano perlctt.

GleneInno, 8. %. 9lpril.
3mon6ig Nonn purben geitern
obenb bel elmer ShI1gerci pcrlctt.
bie iidl ereignete, nls Gin Dob bon
iiingen Wannern ino Snnben on Ct.
Glnir 9lpenuc uno Dit 53. Strobe
eincn StroBen6irfus iibcrficI unb De-
nlolierte. Die 5pei Dor oem 3irfuS
Oienit perrid,tenoen Goli5iIteu f1rnpf-
ten pergeblih init benn @iob, bis Scr
ItGrflrneen eintrafeiL mornuf Die
Tengc lid 3critrclttc. Sorber nuiB-
ten ober Die 3lnurode bon ibrelt
Sniitteln nusgiebigen @ebrouh mo-
den Die .3irfusieute unb Wdnner,
i5raucn uno Sinber ltnter ben gu
i6ouern purben bon Dem Nob iihcr-
follcn. Die Yoli5ci iuht bette mad,
bcn glnfiibrern hcs ueberfal1e5.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-29

.8er s0bIt Die &olfer, nennt ole
9tolnen, Die eoitlid bier suiomnncn-
farnen?" gScm ipGren oieie &eric
Shiler's ni6t i'll Den Sinn oefom-
men, Der geitern Die @uoellita6t in
Den Gnlacc Gardens Oilr6manoertc,
mo- Der erobe @oblt1tigfeits 8alor
5ugllnlten Der Srieg5ipitpen uuo
8aIien Der 3entrolm1dlte abqehaIten
piro2 SSer einen ungefabren 9c.
grill bon Der NonnigfoItigfeit ber
gtationen, Die 9eitern Die 9ubenitoot
5u elmer &osmopolis genlodt hotten,
erbalten mill. Der fra9e nal bel ben
geltrengen ..&i1tern" Der sail" an,
ipohin 10 picIc @ertreter of bieier
gfotionen ourG lieblifc YoliSlitinneu
Degen ollerhono %ergebungen 9e'
ihlepnt morben rpnren. @s iiberrpieg-
ten natiirlid Die 0eutihen, Seiterrei-
der uno lln9nrn an 3ohl, nber Der
geitriee nIa Stations Oop" ihien
tatidd)lih a1e Nutionen, bercn Sobne
uno 3o6ter in Detroit ibr 9eim ouf.
gei6Iagen baber, nod Dem 8uior ge.
brad]t 5u baben Ga gab es I'M @oli-
5eigeridt YGerbreher" aus Den nor.
oiihen 9dnoern Guropas; oo paren
&unonen, 9tlbmtier, SuIguren, Siir-
fen, Mrmenier, Eolen, @rober, Spu-
nier unb 9oadrber. 9lber ouifoaeno
mar Die t3ohl Der 8ertreter aus ienen
81noerll Die beute nit Geliti6lono
lito Seiterreidl. .llnearn im 6rieg lie.
gen: eonooier, Staliener, Gnglon.
Der, Jran5oien, 8elgier, SSnpaner,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-29
geridlt eines slnaenseiigen.

Gie Zines peroffentli9t belt 9e-
ri6t eines 9lugenSeueen iiber ben
slufruhr, III oem allf Die portreffli6e
Organization 6es slufitonbes binee.
mieien miro unb allf Die Siemli6 er.
folgrei9en 9eniibuneen Ser SSiibrer,
Die 8eipegling i'm 3allne Su bnlten.
Sn Dem 8erift beibt es:
.Sipiliiten firtb ouf oen Strabert
nidJt beI1itigt por6en, llno pielc
Sfiiiie brad)ten nllr Tlaspatronen
5ur @ntlobung. Gs Seigte lid Dos
9enlilber, ben 9etpeis bofiir jll lie
fern, oaB Die 8ctpeglrng einen itreng
militGriiflen Gbarofter trilg ll1b lid
nlrr gegeit Die 9fegierllllg, niGt ober
gegen Die Sepolferllng rid)tete. 2Sll
10 o0er 90 9doen tpurbc eingcDrun-
gen. 8epoIttGtigfeiten eegen 8ri-
uatpcrionen follocn ni6t itatt, ltno
Der feine Uniform tritg mar aui Ben
StraBen Sublins ebeltio iider mic
auf oenen 9onoons.
Gs 5eirt Dies ben betrdd]tliGen I'm
terid]ieo eeeen Den slufitano III Cub
lin Dor 5Dei aSabreli, ais 0ieinanb
auf ben StraBen Ser Staot Dor Sc
Walttdtigfeiten iider mar. @abrenb
Der llnrilben oiu Wontng uno 0ien-
Itog fonnte lid Die 3ipilbepolfering
frei lrno lulgebinoert betpegen. Die
Soitonitalt mar ponSto6elbrobt5oun
linlgeben, aber oieShiloipaGen mad.
fen feincn &eriildl, Die 9elpobner bo,
rom 5u binoern, oob iie l,rtter bieicm
6inberniiie burf]fro1en. slnberer.
ieits NOR es fIar, bob aScoernonn,
Der ben Sod oes &onies trug, beim
eriten slnblif eri1oiien tperoen fonil.
te. -
Gin lpciterer 8etueis fiir Die Dor.
treffli6e Organization Der 9febelen
miro oarin gefitnoe1, bob jfpor aus
ocn groBen 6otels 9ebensnitteI re.
qltiricrt, jcbod] bc5ahlt ipilroen. Ous
8elo fnn aus ben @efpolben oerGoit.
ullitaGt, mo erobe Neneelt nelien So.
piergeloes 6eihlngnnbnlt pproen mu,
rem.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-29
@ren5c Scr s6tueij our6 frau50=
fi6e Tlieger gr0blid) oerlebt.
6riedenlanb Derweigert 0en AQiierteu Sransport
ierbii4er Sruppfm Ourd itiu 6tbiet

Sonbon, %. Ipril. Die britt
ife Sriessleitnns sab beute inorsen
fplgenoe fnrse Iitreiluna ans:
General Spmnihenb, DER Som.
manbeur Der britiidlen Srnppen in
Snt.cl-gmnrn, hat iidl ben Siirfcn
ergebcn.
9ouSun, 30. 9lpril. Sie britt.
Id,en @erlnite luahreno Ses Wfpnnts
iinS seseniiber oenen Ses Wunats
NiGr5 serinsfnsis selueiem. Sic be-
lieien iif auf 1925 Sffi5iere nnb g.
256 Iaun. Sasesen itsht etn Ser
Init BON 1907 Cffisieren uno 1882
Iannidafeu i'm NiGrs.
Gin Gntinsidliii, Sas bon ben gri'
ten abseinnot mnrbe, mn Der @nrui'
ion BON &mt-Gl- -Tatra Silfe sn brin.
gen. 1T iic 4 Ieilrn bonn ant emit
ferut anf @runo seratem, iuie bemtt
amtlidl nngefmubist pirb.
garis, %. 9lpril. Rad einen
beftigen gpmbarbemsnt Der frnnsDii
idlcn Stcllnnscu BET Nppepmrt nnf
benz !Sisel Nu. 304 On Der Troni
BON %erbun, peitlidl Der Ruas, hat
ten iidl Sentidlc Srnppeu fir ciner
MaKenansrifi anseiammelt Sit
ariesslritnus sibt befdnut, baf Die,
ier Nnsriff Surdl Die frnnsOiiidle 9lr'
tiacrie percitelt mnrbe, Die Die bcnt
idlen Srnppen scritrentc.
Gin Nnsritf wurSr ani bic iran50
iiid,cu @rGben Oitlidl uon Der Sbian
mont ,sarm nutcrnummen, aber oi,
Scutifen ipnrbcu NIT grpseu Ser
lnitcn absepieieu.
Der Sert Der amtlidDen GrfIa
ring folgt bier:
lm grgouncnSiitrift pnrhe cir
iibsrraifenSer gnsriff mGhreno Del
Tndlt nni eincn Ennft norSlidl por
Sour De Huris aussefiihrt, nno bicici
ipnrbe MIR bnbnrdl ermOslidlt, Sai
feinblidIe 8rdben senpmmcn mnroer
unter sleifseitissn @rbentung non
@efuussneu.
gin linfen lIfer Der Taas iunrSer
seifern Iafmittag oeutifle Srnppen
in ben TerbinSnnssgrGbcn nOrSlid
bonn Snsel go. 304 amfsebdnft, mo-
bel Der @rnnbgeonnfc Gin InsrifI
ami nnisre 9inisn mar. Sic umrbsr
iOfort init Sanbgranaten abaeiuie'
len.
Vcrlin, iibr Snferton, %
april. Siusi iranscaifc 5lisser, bi'
nber SdmsiSer @ebiet ilosen, iint
rDn Solooten Der Giogcnp7enihafl
beidDDiien iuoroen, mie Der lleberiee'
Sieuit meloet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-29

jug BEL 0eoriien. Slm Geit Der Sront
bat ii6 nidtS pi6tiges ereisret.
r5lieser Sperotionen: @Gbrenb
bcr 9to6t pom q. gum %. 9tpriI
beihoiien ltniere 8lieger Die Station
Iubun SC &ontan, einige n1iIitGri-
ihe gcfeitieungen bel Spineourt lrlb
bic Stotioncn bon Sranb Gre mo
GbnlleroneC.
~8elgiid]e WelblIng: Cine 6icntIid,
beitiee &ononooe ereisnctc liG on
neridieoencr Steaeil. beionoers bel
Ran1sconelle".
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-29
slppell an 6mslanbs GiOesbclfer.
arpnprins uno Sdlriftiteler.

9ernbaro &ellermarn, Der oils
Observation-Disclosures oes .9erliner
Sageblotts" on Der @cItiront lpcilt,
bot ein &rie9sbith iiber Die &ontpfe
I'M argonnenDalo eri6einen laiien.
Ser @rtrog oes 9uhes lit fiir Die
9illterbliebenen Der Soloaten Ger
aronprin3enarmee beitinlnlt. Ger
aronprin5 bat 5u Dem BUD cine Sor-
reoe gei1riebeL