davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

Warren Sharpe. Mir. Newman Roberts, Mir. Joe Patterson. Mir. Herbert Buck Chaperons. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph K. Pat tcrson, Mfr. and Mrs. C. W. Jefferies-
 The Wednesday Morning Crochet club will meet with Miss Mazie Burke at Gray mont at 10:30 o'clock Each member IS requested to bring a small piece of fancy work to be placed in a Christmas basket to be used for a worthy cause. instead of the usual crochet lesson. An hour VIII be spent in candy making, Miss Harriet Burreu being the leader.
 Mrs R. E. smith has as her house guest her niece. Miss Ruth Mims of lief lin. Several delightful affairs have been planned for Miss Mims during her visit.
 Mir. John Schneider of Toronto, Can, has returned to Birmingham and will re- side with his mother, Mrs. Francis Schneider at 9l7 Forty-second street.
 Mrs Knock Smith has returned home from a months visit to relatives and friends at Clinton, La.
 Mir and Mrs. w. V. Glaze, Mrs. R. A. Credelle, Mrs. R. J. Glaze and Mrs. H. H.
 CContInued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
PRATT CITY

The Woman's Missionary society of the M. E. church, south, held very interesting meeting at the church Mon day afternoon and elected the follow ing officers for the year: President, Mrs. c. R. Atkins, first vice president, Mrs. w. o. Horton; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Benton; superintendent mis- sion study, Mrs. William Jenkins; su- pertntendent social service, Mrs. J. NJ Darlington; recording secretary, Mrs. +. L. Merkl; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur Powell; home mission treasurer, Mrs D. Eugene Cook. social treasurer. Mrs. F. w. Smith; superin- tendent of supplies, Mrs Henry Mills agent for Missionary Voice, Mrs. Will Atkins.
 One of the most delightful affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Continued from Page Two,

sided. A business meeting was first held, after which a programme of music and reading was given.
 The following enjoyed a spend-the-day party Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. Robert Lusk, Miss Annie Freeman, Mrs. A. M Eubanks Mrs. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Will liam Adkins
 Mrs w. E. Daniel is visiting in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Will Cobb was hostess Thursday to the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church An interesting programme of readings was given after which social hour was enjoyed Refreshments was served by the hostess.
 A meeting of the Domestic Art club has been called for Wednesday afternoon December 13, at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Hiam. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

CContinued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

Monday only we offer Coats of broadcloth and velour, one of-a-kind models, fur trimmed and the new ds1O AY
 flare effects, at DlZ.J0
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
HUGHES IN SYRACUSE
Large Crowd Jams Station and Gives Candidate Royal Welcome As His Train Draws In.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 1-Charles E. Hughes, homeward bound, spent the last day but one of his first presiden- tial campaign trip in Syracuse today. A VOciferOuS crowd that damned the station and overfowed into nearby streets welcomed him with cheers as his train pulled in. The principal streets were dressed out in the na- tional colors in his honor and for the opening of the state fair. Sidewalk crowds applauded him on the way to his hotel.
 The days program was crowded. First came a review by the nominee of a long parade of automobiles, then luncheon at the fair grounds and his chief speech of the day at o'clock. After his speech MT. Hughes was hur- ried back to his hotel, where he held a two hour public reception. A brief rest followed, then a dinner, to which 25O persons were invited, given in his honor by the Allied Club of Syracuse. Mr. Hughes was to speak at this din- ner, and to leave at 11:35 D. m. for Plattsburg where he speaks tomorrow night at the military training camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
VILLA ACTIVITY UNCONFIRNIED
Pershing Unable to Confirm RumOrs
 of Bandits Advance.

Washington, Sept. 11.-All efforts of General Pershing to confirm per- sistent rumors that Villa Is moving towards the border in northern Mex ico so far have been fruitless.
 The general made this report today to the war department: Reports re- garding Villas movement north have been continuously received through El Paso authorities So far these re- ports cannot be confirmed here, all though every possible source of infor- nation is being used. Patrols at San Lorenzo from El Valle reached Santa Clara Canyon about thirty miles on Chihuahua road but could hear noth- ing of Villa or any movement of Villistas. People had heard rumors of Villistas at satevo but nothing of any action north of there.'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
MAINE TURNS OUT
 FOR B|G ELECTION
Upward Of 14O,OOO Expected to
 Cast Ballots at the Polls
DRIVE MADE ON DEMOCRACY
Republicans Trying to Wrest Seats of Authority From Opposition-Votes of Pine Tree State Soldiers Ahe Re ceived at Laredo, Texas.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Voters of Maine to the number of 14O,OO0 or more went to the polls today to elect a governor two United States sena- tors, four representatives to the house of representatives, a state legislature and a state auditor.
 National issues have been brought to the fore, and party leaders brought hundreds of speakers into the state, including former Justice Hughes, former Vice President Fairbanks and mem bers of President Wilson's cab- met to persuade the voters to line up with or against the national executive and the majority in congress.
 Party leaders took squint at the sky before breakfast and smiled. The heavens were blue, which meant, they figured, a big vote equally desired by both sides.
 A governor, auditor, four congress- men, two United States senators and state legislature were to be chosen.
 The state officers are now demo- cratic and that party has one of the two seats in the United States senate and one of the four seats in the na- tional house of representatives.
 In 1914, the progressives cast 1S,- 226 votes for governor. How their vote would split today was a matter of dispute. The variability of the vote in Maine is unusual. The total vote cast in 1880 was greater by six thousand than the total 34 years later In 1896 Llewellyn Powers, re- publican, was elected governor by a plurality of 4S,246. Two years ago Gov. Oakley c. Curtis, democrat, won by 3,189.
 The polls opened at o'clock and must close not later than p. m Many of the returns will be slow as some twenty towns and plantations are without telegraphic or telephonic com munication with the outside. How ever the result should be indicated be- fore midnight.
 Reports at noon from throughout the state indicated that a heavy vote had been cast The weather con- tinued perfect with a temperature of 64 degrees. Two arrests for alleged attempts to 'repeat'' were made in this city during the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
NEW AUSTRIAN NOTE.
Reply Coming Regarding Attack on
 American Vessel.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Secretary Lansing said today that another com munication from Austria Hungary re- garding the attack by an Austrian submarine upon the American oil tanker Petrolite was expected shortly.
 The state department has been tn- formed that the new Austrian note IS under preparation but not of its prob able tenor The United States de manded an apology, punishment of the submarine commander and repa- ration.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
WHOLESALE MAID ROBBERY.

Havana, Sept. 11.--An official order of the post office department issued today disclosed that the extraction from the mails on large scale of money orders addressed to mall or der houses in the United States has been in progress here. An elevator operator has been arrested, and five others are under accusation. It is charged that the elevator carrying mails was stopped between floors, where letters containing money orders were opened.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
Maine Soldiers Vote on Border.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 11.-Member of the Second Maine Regiment of Ma tional Guardsmen doing duty along the Mexican border today voted in the election held in their state.
 The privilege of franchise was, ac- corded under a law passed by the State of Maine during the Civil war, authorizing soldiers in the field to vote The ballots will be sealed and forwarded to the Secretary of State of Maine. Election supervisors con- sisted of the three ranking officers of the regiment.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
British Cross Struma River.

Paris, Sept Il, 12:05 D. m.-British troops on the front in Greek Mace- donia took the offensive last sight They crossed the Struma river, the war office announced today, and at tackled the BulGarians, who are re- sisting desperately.
 The British troops crossed the Struma under fire. Having gained footing on the eastern bank at a point about forty miles northeast of Saloni- Xxi, they attacked the villages of Nevo- lyen and Kara bjabes.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
Entente Armies Now Ready for Crushing Offensive on North
 and South
BRITISH CROSS STRUMA AND
 HOLD ONTO OPPOSITE BANK
Germans Bound Back at French in Somme Region and Make Five Smart But Futile Attacks to Regain Lost Groumd-British Grip on Guin- chy Unloosened By Double Assault of TeutOnS.

of Teutons.
 Attacks on Bulgaria from both the
 north and the south apparently are in preparation by the entente armies in the Balkans.
 A movement from the south devel- oped today in official news from Paris that the British had taken the Offen- sive on the northeastern Macedonian front. They have crossed the Struma about forty miles northwest of Sa- lonlki in an advance toward the Bull garian border, after strong artillery preparation and are attacking the Vll- lages of Nevolyen and Kara bjabes.
 At the beginning of the Macedonian operations last month the Bulgar1ans pushed down rapidly from the border and occupied positions in Greek terri tory on the right flank of the allied defensive lines around SalOniki, push ing their advance to the Aegean coast with apparently little opposition. The present British thrust, which may mean the beginning of an important offensive with the object of placing Bulgaria between two fires, is direct ed along the main road to Seres, north of TaminOs Lake, the natural avenue of advance for an army pushing for the Bulgarian border.
 Meanwhile, the effort to encompass Bulgaria is proceeding on the north with the reported arrival of Russian troops in strong force to take offen- s1Ve against the Bulgarians who have invaded the Rumanian Province of. Dobrudja, occupying large areas and capturing the fortresses Turtukai and Silistria.
 In northern France the Germans are responding to the heavy blows winch drove back their lines along several miles of the SOmme front Ia st week. Yesterday and last night they struck hard at both French and the British but according to the entente reports today, they were unable to re- gain any of the ground lost.
 In their attacks on the French front which occurred on the Somme from Berny to below Chaulnes, the Germans used flaming liquid, assault following assault until five had been delivered. They suffered heavily in these fruit less att znpts Paris declares.
 The British were attacked at Guin- chy, the village captured by them last Saturday, but beat off the two ad- vances made by the Germans, as they did also attempts at British positions near Moquet Farm and near Pozieres.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
600 PARALYSIS CASES.
Fourteen New Plague Patients Re-
 ported to Dr. Black.

Y. Hartford, Sept. 11-Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, received today notices of fourteen new cases of infanti1e paraly- sis in this state from the following towns: Willimantic 9, Stamford 3, Haddam, East Granby Portland, Southington and Shelton one each, Hartford 4. These make a total of 800 cases in the state.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
CONSTANTINE ACCEDES
king of Greece Agrees to Accept De-
 mands of Allies and DissoIves Re
 servists' League

London Sept. II, 7:20 a. m.-A Reuters Athens despatch says that Premier Zamis had another lengthy conference with King Constantine on Sunday afternoon, after which the cabinet met.
 In regard to the shots fired in the neighborhood of the French legation, the despatch says that the allies de- mands have apparently been fully ac- cepted, although nothing has been officially announced. The closing of. the clubs of the Reservists' League, a step demanded by the entente, was begun Sunday evening"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
ITALIAN BLACKLIST
Government Decides to Follow Pro- gram As Established by England and France With Addition of Names

Paris, Sept. II, 5:05 a. m.-The Italian government has decided to adopt blacklist system in principle, according to a Rome dispatch to the Matin. The dispatch says that the lists already drawn up by France and England will be used with whatever other additional names the Italian government may decide upon.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

Governor Oakley Curtis and Sena- tor Johnson have been two of the leading figures in the severe election fight in Maine. Seeking reelection, both men from the start put every ounce of energy into the campaign, being assisted by speakers of national reputation.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

New York, Sept. Twenty three deaths from infantile paralysis in this city occurred during the 48 hours end ing at 10 a. m., today, according to a department of health bulletin. This brings the total of fatalities up to 2,123 since the inception of the cpl dennic.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

Paris, Sept. II, 1920 p. m.-Addi- tional details of the disturbance at the French legation in Greece on Saturday are forwarded by the Havas correspondent at Athens. He tele- graphs that while the entente minis ters were meeting at the legation number of reservists forced an en-. trance, shouting: Long live the King!" Down with the entente!"
 Four shots were fired. No one was injured The reservists fled.
 Athens Is virtually under martial law. Patrols of infantry and cavalry parade the streets and the entente legations are under strong guards. Fifteen hundred marines have been added to the garrison here on account Of the uncertainty in regard to the attitude of the troops. The excite ment caused by army disaffectiOns at Saloniki, however, is dying out.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

Athens, Sunday, Sept. Il, Via Lon don, Sept II, 1:30 D. m.--King Con- stantise personally has accepted the demand of the entente allies that the Reservists' League, of which he is honorary president be dissolved
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
Serbs Also Advancing.

London, Sept. II, 4:55 D. m.-The conclusion is drawn from the official French report in regard to operations in Macedonia that on offensive cam paign has been inaugurated. In ad- dition to the British attack along the Struma the Serbians already are ad- vancing against the Bulgarians who some time ago crossed the Greek frontier near Lake Ostrovo and made a quick advance sOuthward. Since that time the Bulgarians have retired considera bly, under pressure. The French also are forcing the fighting, attacking the Vardar to take Doiran.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
Guinchy Remains in British Hands

London, Sept. II, 12:50 D. m.-Two efforts were made yesterday by the Germans to recapture Guinchy, on the Somme front, from the British, but, it is announced officially, the attacks were beaten off.
 The statement GOllOWs:
 "The enemy made two more counter atta cks on Guinchy yesterday, which were repulsed. Several small detach- ments Of hostile infantry attempted to attack our line near Mouquet Farm and in the vicinity of Pozieres but were driven off.
 "Between Neuville St. Vaast and La Bassee canal our troops entered the
 (Continued On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

Y Gompers Silent on Possibility of Uni versaI Shutdown-TroubIe on Sur face Lines Spreads and Union Off, cials Say 11,OOO Are Out-PubIic Service Commission to Fix Respon- sibility by Inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

(Continued On Tenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

(Continued On Eleventh Page),
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

The Berlin fair has ever been proud of it's exhibit of working cattle and this year is represented by the finest droves in the state. Late yesterday N. P. Beardsley of Roxbury drove in with forty-two head, sixteen yoke of big red Devons, a yoke of trained bulls, yearlings and two-year olds. Dayton of Watertown and B. T. Terrill of Woodbury are also present with small CT herds of GuersneyS.
 A fine exhibit Of ponies, Shetlands, and Orknies, is shown by Dr. F. T. Shurtcliff of Old SaybrOok. Yesterday
 (Continued On Tenth Page).
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

and happy men ana women our OF
these Romans Out 80 The ruins Of
old heathon Rome Irew the Holy
Rovsn Fwur, h-,1u-e of me
truth ol which Paul was the mes
senger The little ship va, more
unortaut TO the world welfare
than any other thar over sailed the
seas j. held the heginn ~ q
now world order far m gntier than
any that Rome instituted
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

dent lifc of Rome and be- a jeaycu
-traichtWay of sincerity, purity
mere, and love
Much folly is uttered IN the name
Of evolution Rome WAS dey0iut
ing toward death Her progress
MAS downward. despite 7'l al hcr
wealth and wisdom Yet This Cos
pei which Paul carried was able to
cut athwart these natural teuden
cies and ~ unro make clean, holy
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Miss Lawrence. Columbus, O., SO.
cicty girl and college graduate. has
chosen the stage for her career, de-
spite objections Of her parents She
will appear In Our Mrs McChes.
ncy.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

IN FURNITURE, as IN everything
else. it pays TO buy in large guam
titles. When merchants buy IN
large quantities they get price con
cessions; so why shouldn't you?
When we buy i'm large quantities we
buy for less: and so. when we sell
i'm large quantities, we can sell for
less. tt VIII pay You to consider our
low prices ON outfits of all kinds.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
In The Baby Shop

Warm cozy knitted sets consisting of sweater nit
and egsng brushed wonderfully
Copen, red and white at S.
Heavy all-wool sweaters made with pockets and tiny
roll collar white at 81, at $3.50
Coats for little boys made of best quality blue serge
collar and cuffs aakhan, beted to
White coney coats, beautifully made and full
lined. $25 to S35 Sizes years
that will aundcr perfectly imported corduroy
unlined $3.50. -
uudson'~-Third Fioor-woodvard
Warm Underwear for boys and girls
Boys wool and white, to Is al 81
and 81
Fleeced suits for boys and girls, SOC 75c, 81
HudsOB's-Fourth Bu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-09
2entHunt 9oelx br!ngt ben breibis4
lteR FsinJli6en GfIeger 5ur
Streie.

Berlin, s. Sttober. Ser 2ln9rtFf
Der @nSIGnoer uro 5rauSoien on be-
Connie 5rnnt an SGritag tpiro int
9eri9t Der oberfteu Seer esleitunq ais
etn GbermG!tger in grofem WtGBitdbs
unternommener 8erlu9, bic Delttihea
ainien gu burdbre6en, beSetanet.
9ieTer 8eriu9 miblanq iebo9 unS
intr in Sc Sdrs uno an eiftigen
tpenigen puutten I'M Siioen eeIang Is
ben Qnsreifern, in bic Osuifaen 2inien
etnSuortngen. Der Gnltli9e 8srid3t
lautet tpte fOlsr:
rQrmeegruppe b.s prinSen RltDs
prs4t: Sin ubermaItger 0eriu9 bes
GngIdnoer uuo 5runsoien, bur3 IN.
iere 2i1ien 5pif9en Der Somme un6
Gncre bura5u6reaen, TT miBllnger.
9urb bic 5inebnenoe !Ssftigtett beS
feinbli3en @eIAiisfeuet8 tpd6rerb Der
Oerfiohenen Gage mar bteier GngrtFs
bereits angemslost pOroerl. 9ie 2lrs
NEE bes @enerlls pon Yy7p pies NIT
bartnGdieem Wiberitap ;uO na4
iqperen &dmpfeu, :, g an pielen
stsIlen gu Sarbsdnenger tam, fptpte
du4 bur9 @eJenangrtfFe Neier ans
iturm ab. yur IN Sc Cars urb dr
5beilen Gnierer StelIunQ norb0itlta
ppn 9esoeni, fopte ouh stpti9en
Wlprnaf unb osm Walb urn ct. Pierre
8aaIt gsluns es benz yelrbe, tn unIerc
9inien einSubrinsen. SiibIih BON ber
Somme bra9er &nertffsoeriu9e ber
SronSofen gu betoeu Stiten BON ger7
mOnbepi1srs Dor unieren 2inien m
unferem Seusr 5uIamwcrt.
Iyiinf fetnblihe 6.ugihiffe ipurbert
m 2ufttGmpfen, folpie ottd BON uniss
rem 4bpebreeI 9iiben 5ur Strete eea
brdtt. Sduptrann 9oeIte bat Ietnen
breibisitsa Segasr snr Strsds gss
bra4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-09
Taiiasiere unb geiatnngen tunrSen
auseuideinIidJ idmmaid
gerettrt.
Cas gerienfsn bes 6oaanbiIheu
Sanpfers birfte oiplOmatiide
weruidlnusen uad ii&
5ieben.

Bottom, s. Gfto6er. Gin beut'
idRs sand,boot, aller @abrideiulidD'
feit mad bic I'll 531, bic am Same.
ias fnrse .Seit in 9seipport y. 8,
,psiltc, fat am Souutus in Der SObe
pou Nantidet ben britiiden 9antpfer
rStratbSene" forpebirt mno perientt
nno ben britiidrn Sampfer psSeii
yoint1 torpeSirt nnb 70 beiddoiai,
bak bic Befatnna iid in bic goote
reitem mitfte. gOipeit 81 Jest befannt
iinb feline Nseniden ninsefommen.
Gas Eaud)boot belt ferner audi
ben amerifaniid)en Srad,tbampfsr
vstaniau1 an, IieH ibn ieSod unse.
biisbert feline Sabrt fortieten.
Gle Beiatnns Der uStrntbbene", !,
ialt cnsidliehlid aus 2asfaren be-
ltebeab, wirbe an gorb bes NaI.
.ndft 2eisdJfhiffS sebradf. Die Gf-
iisiere icipie bic S,iaeiins Der rsReit
guint~ iliidtrfeu iidl in bic @ettnnss.
bcote, nadbsm iie nm Ollie uom
eGnbe aus nadeeind,t fntten.
Eie 3otbiisnale Der u@eit gcint"
nnrben BON Der 0lesierunss'Jan
itatiun in Neuport, q. :, anfse.
faneen, iporanfhiH Near Sbntiral
t5IenueS, Der Wefeblsbaber Der Elo.
tile Der 9orpeboboutseritorer Der vt.
IantiidIeu 6lOtte, unuer3iieIid fat
bic ssinntnite fSIOtille ausiaubh vi
ben in slotb briinoIiden enslh,,M
eselenten Siffe sn brinssn. lic
sA,cf Eoint1 sab In ibrsn VOfbns.
naIen an, oah fe fi6 40 Neilsn iiib.
5flih pos ysautufet befinbe, abrr
Wlariueoffisiere iteilten BE 9li6tisicit
ttefer auaabe In fraee ssb erfldrteu,
bah ans ipissrtn Nadri&frn nsrpur.)
~ ~ ~ csssyiss ~ Abss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-09
arpnfabt
SIT ben Rumdnen ipieber abgenpms
men unb lie itHo IN gang SisbsHs
biirgeH auf bem Rit5ug
begriffen.

Berlin. 8. Stt.,, bia 2onbon. -
arpnitabt, i'm fiib0itItam 8Aeil Sic
beHbiirgeRs eelsgen uno bic beoeus
teHbite Snouitrieitabt Der Propina +
ben Rumdnen, ME Ser amtIi9e geri9t
Der Sb.rlten SeeresIeituHg beiagt,
tDieber abgeuommen tporbeH.
On Der gauSeH 0itIiaen 2inie in
Siebenbiirgen nei9en Die Rumdnen
3urii6. Bonn 9eifteriDdtOe iinb bic
sruppen Der @erbiinSetsN IN gas
Qlttbal siugebruugeR unO haben Den
Jsino suriidgebrdngt. Der gsri9t
Iautet Die folgt:
vSiebenbiirgen: Die RunGnen net
den an Der seiammten 0itIi6en 5ront
3uriid. Die beutiaeH unb oiterreis
dif9 unsariIaen sruppen ba6en ii3
einen Aussang aus bem 9eiIternalo
IN bas 9llttbal er5pungen uHo pIrs
fen ben 5sino nit siHen erneuten Ins
griff nod Ueiter suriid.
narOnitaOt (SraiIo) 1T benz 5eino
ipieber abgeHommen poroen.
r9lrmeegruppe bss 5eIomariaalIs
DON Wlatsnien (9obrIbiaa): 4n biss
Isr Gront Bat ii9 ni9ts DON geSeus
tung sreisnst. MiIitdrii8e g(nIugeu
nurDpsitIid Don glltateit ijHb pOu uu'
isren GIiegersei4paOern nit gou6en
bslegt poroen."
Dieu s. Sttober, tia 2onbpn
Die amtIi4e Setanntmd9ung bes
arisssminiiterilms am Sotlntag Iau.
tet pie fUIst:
-OeitIi4er &riessI4uurIas: Sefter'
rei4ii9 unS1riiae uno oeutiche
Sruppen babsn ii6 ben Wes ua4
Sronitabt binstr er5pungen. anbers
SruppenabtbeiIungen babsn bas 2lIta
tbal 0itli9 Oom gsiiterpalb beiebbt.
Bon ben unsariI4sn 2anaiturms
Suiaren 1T SseteIp- -l!poarbelp beIes.
pproeR. Sn penn 9oergsnn 9ebtras
ipeiat Der Seiuo Dor ben Diterrei9ii9;
5tnppeI uEier General
BON Ir5 Suriid.
Dom ruhtiten &ri.gsi9aupIaB HI
nidts gu beriAten.
StaIienii4er arisJsitouptab: Das
beftise 9ombaroement Inierer Stels
Iunsen auf bem @arIo Plateau, ods
tiirSIi9 besarn, Oausrts aud am
Samitas ben gnn3en 5cg iiber nit
ungeI4pG9ter araft oil. Siibli9 pon
Der 0obapas @jrrppe modte ber5eiHo
in Der Waittagsitunbs etnen gnSrlffss
uerIuh, tpuroe iebo9 ottr3 @ei4iibs
ieuer 5iiriidgetr!eben.
On Der Sle,uritoI aampffroRt pur,
be nanentli9 cer Garoiital Goloos
qlbihnitt BON Der feiabIiten GrttGeris
fart bei1oieu. yin itarter fetHDltcbsc
9ln9rtff auf oieie i00ber fpurbe NIT
bIutissn @<r!litsa ilir hen aetns G6s