davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
TAX ON SAVINGS.

Indiana Times. Indianapolis)
Cleveland, o., banks. June so,
showed s212.77S.OOO of savings ac-
counts Under the Ohio tax law this
money. the splendid evidence Of the
thrift and worth of Cleveland citi-
zens, is subject TO a tax of about
$50 on each 500. As a matter of
fact, and as matter of course, only
a very small fraction of this taxable
property-money in hand-ever gets
on the tax mans book. This money
draws 8 or per cent interest. 1t
has an income, but that income is
small The low Ohio tax rate means
the seizure as taxes Of a half. or sub
stantially one-half the income on
savings II is impossible 10 collect so
unfair and unreasonable a penalty
against thrift a confiscatory tax on
savings Furnishes decency and good
citizenship. Naturally enough. it
nullihes itself by its own unreason.
Suppose there were TO be an official
demand for the enforcement Of the
law taxing savings, Feeling keenly
the injustice Of a tax against thrift
and wholesome living, the people
would Immediately withdraw their
savings from the banks and while
the money went into hiding the
banks would collapse. Yet the Ohio
constitution commands that money in
bank shall he taxed along with all
other property at its true value. The
effect Of such a law as that in Ohio
and as that in Indiana. is 10 immune
such property as money in bank,
save where that money is tied up in
the courts in estates, property of
widows and orphans. IL Is time 10
admit the personal property tax. or
the general property tax system is
unfair and that il fails because IL is
unfair. In Indiana savings are sub
ject 10 tax OF $3.50 or more on
each 800. our situation is much
worse than that found in Ohio. OF
course. Indiana tax officers are un-
able 10 get savings accounts on the
books for taxation. As indicating
the failure Of the personal property
tax we need only 10 point 10 the fact
that from year 10 year the aEgre-
gate Of personal property listed for
taxes shows a big decrease. whereas
the truth is personal property liable
for taxation actually increases large
IN each wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

own provincias along the Atlantic aboard are get
ting their eyeeeth IN these latter days National
suardsmen from the east say. who have been soourn
ing down on the Mexican border. will go back home
with working knowledge Of the geography Of their
own country which will 40 "A way toward correct
the impression generally prevalent the New Eng
land states that America properly speaking, begins at
Boston and ends az Washington.
They are learning, some of them rapidly An officer
Of a New England militia company bound for Browns
by train conductor that they would
soon cross the oklahoma line into Texas Whereupon
he lined his delivered stirring address
which he told them they would soon be in Texas and
liable at any moment. informed them
New England expected every man to do his duty or
words effect them not leave the cars
and posted guards that they did not
They entered Texas Everything looked about the
and quite natural like one hundred and twenty-five
miles and they Dallas. city of 10000
lation and story buildings. one hundred miles
more through the beautiful farming country the
New England boys had seen checkered with
and crss-crossed by interurban lines and came Waco
Nothing had happened the boys getting real
restless
A couple of hundred miles further and Austin. the
capital Texas with magnificent paved streets the
third largest capitol building America.
Still a Mexican bandit cowboy. or long
horn steer had been sighted. one soldier stuck his
out the car window and asked how far it was to
the border.
"Oh, about 400 miles" the reply
The boys unloaded their and the guards relaxed
their vigilance. The New England company has been
down the border couple of weeks and it isn't
corded that they have armed Mexican yet But
they their America "a fair-sized domain and
what seems TO be puzzling them most is why Texas
didn't the United states being annexed
10y it.
All OF which s probably when YOU get TO bed
rock of value TO them to Uncle Sam than the
military training they will get Those Bostonans
learning that there is something to America besides
beans-even if of the rest don't know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
MLATHEwsON's RECORD.
(Meridian. Miss. Star)


How many men are there in any
given position in life. who for i
years, one year after another. can
BOAST Of the record Christie Mathew
son lays down as "a baseball pitcher
TO take up the role Of manager ?
Few. We fear
During the II years Nathewson
has pitched ball he has never been
known to arouse an umpire's anger.
with a single exception. and then
the umpire apologized TO Matty. ac-
knovledEing himself 10 have been
in the wrong.
Matty has been clean. honest.
good tempered under the most try
ing ordeals-a gentleman on and off
the baseball diamond and respected
everywhere az such.
Many fear that Matty in going 10
Cincinnati TO bolster up the team
representing that city has undertak-
en- job impossible of accomplish
ment. We don't think so.
We believe Mathewson. by pursu-
ing the same course as manager that
he has pursued as a PLAYER Will win
out even in Cincinnati where no
manager has yet succeeded i'm pleas
ing both owner and public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
THE INVESTMENT AND THE FLAG.

Yes Mr. g. hughes candidate for "viceroy of the
German emperor" and presidential nominee of the
waH interests. well back the stump again, out
i'm the far west and Pres't wilson's European and
Mexican policies are undergoing the old brand of
petufoggng attack. We extremely glad that sec'y
McAdoo has used that term "pettifoggery" applied
to Mr.. Hughes Nothing could INT his method of cam
pagn beter-talking about American honor in Europe
and American rights Mexico, and the mistakes. in
consisencies cowardice of Wilson's Mexican poll
ces in particular
Mr. Hughes continues trying climb into the presi-
Dental chair larseIy through convincing YOU that
Prest Tafts PRIEST Wilson's treatment of Mexican
afairs-though ne won't mention Tafts regardless OF
the WiIsonian simiariues.-were all wrong. lie con-
tnues assuring us that he has the only pacher, al
though he doesn't tell what Like the scores
of standpat spelbinders that will follow him, he con-
long and loud about international rights
and national honor notice he keeping mighty
quiet as to real underlying MeNicos troubles
and her hostility Americans which is the fact
that she has been merclessy looted by foreigners
peclaly Americans.
If YOU were a Mexican and your country robbed
the point absolute ownership by outsiders you'd
welcome anarchy or anything else that would break
the condition YOU certainly would take the ad-
vice interference paronizng of the biggest of the
robbers
Six months before Pres't Taft let go of the Mexican
problem. with pleasure the T.. < consular reports
showed the wealth Mexico according nauonalites
follows:
American investment. $1.O57.77o.OOO
English investment. ........... G21.5o2.S0O
French investment ............ 1f3446,Oo0
Other foreigners investment. 11S.535,SSO
Mexican investment ........... 7921S7.242
Americans have more money in Mexico than Mexi-
cans themselves by S2645S-75S-twice as much in
railway stocks. thirty-ave times as much in railway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
CONTRARAND MAIL
be true

A "contraband museum" maintained by the British
government in London has, among many interesting
exhibits these articles mailed United
TO Germany effort beat the blockade
Letters written sheets of pure rubber
Rubber done up in the form OF narcissus bulbs.
Shoes disguised as sole leather
Lard made up to look like newspapers.
Rolls of newspapers" containing rice rubber tobac-
and sliced ham.
Of bacon from St Louis bearing So worth
postage stamps.
All these articles. and thousands more have been
first class mail Apparently there nothing
prevent American citizens from paying letter postage
almost any of merchandise they want to- the
allies take that such a disguise contraband
goods do reach their destination. That one Of
the things England is opening the mail bags for.
These first class parcels conhscated, but
merely detained until the enemy shall have no urgent
need of them. They Will be forwarded, they are
still i'm forwardabe state of preservation when the
and until that time viii presumably be
useless for Americans to try relieve the need Of
friends and relatives in Germany by such methods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
MI SICAL MENU.

particular instruments and par
ticular compositions have their dis
tinctive tastes" said Prof. Stevens.
so the music Of the oboe is acidy.
acrid like a lemon or persimmon
The flute is crystal sugar. the cello
like good coffee; the clarinet reminds
me of we'll seasoned grapefruit.
The piano is staple, a substantial
clear water. while the violin is hec-
tic. feverishly intoxicating like claret.
And the saXaphone as usually play
ed is stimulating as buttermilk is
We must confess that some piano
music sounds like muddy water TO
us
We have discovered our old friend
The crisis is back once more.
Not advertising anybody as we
don't care TO get in bad with the
advertising department, but if the
railroad men persist in going on a
strike. We viii
DO it electrically.
o.
Diogenes blew out his candle.
o.
He had just finished reading the
war reports. z. j. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
AUGUST II, 1910.
A MOVING TALE.

It's likely that you thought your last moving hard
work. There were beds and dressers and rugs and
tables and bookcases and china and kitchenware and
clothes and-oh. you know an that. and YOU want to
forget IT, If possible. Maybe YOU did have kind of
hard o for a few days. But here's word Of
cheer.
just suppose YOU had move few anthochaera-
coruncluta "a phaceomconmunis OF two, an asabaen-
usorusnatus and an angiaecutorobis? And just sup
pose that you thought everything was done and
you were nearly settled. YOU should md the pha-
ceonacommunis had been Unaccountaby left behind?
This is about the situation which confronted the uni
versty of Minnesota a days But cheer up.
It's an over now. The unpronounceables are safely
stored in the new biology building. They skeletons
Of prehistoric animals and will be accessible to
students their home.
Do they liRe il as well as yours? It's hard to tell.
But if the screens don't tit or the furnace draw
they will have the advantge of YOU. Their worries
were over million years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
HrGHEs AND HIS PARTY.

II wound be a strange Commentary
on our present DAY devotion 20 direct
popular rule for these great states
20 have suffrage rammed down their
threats by two legislatures Of sparce-
Appropriated states like Montana
Nebraska. Navada and Wyoming
II Mr. Hughes personally favors
suffrage We are quite willing TO
agree that ne has good company in
that belief But he should not try
10 commit the party 90 a position
which il refused 10 assume at Chi
cago.-Cincinnati Times-Star Stand
pat republican,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
RUSSIA'S RESOURCES.

The world IS just beginning 10 get true conception
of the tremendous resources of Russia. In the midst
Of what is probably the greatest offensive Of the
and 100000 Turks reported their way re-
nforce the Austrian army. Russia quietly 500
more soldiers TO France Quite likely the statement
that the has available lighting force. which has
never been in action equal TO Germans entire army is
Russia. rather than the allies may war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

a nice lawn. and in making a gar
den. Also he likes TO go i'm bathing
once i'm a while At any rate, Louis
Sold believes his tastes must run i'm
these lines from the nature of the
articles stolen from him.
Recently someone broke into the
Sold garage and took rakes. hoes.
bathing suits and like articles Last
night the garage was again visited
and this time the lawn mower dis
appeared. -IndianapoIis MESSENGER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
WE JUST YELL ABOUT m. TOO.

The London. Ems. Times editorialy thunders across
thuswise-
Who fixes the price for our bread? The
Chicago corn ring. Who determines how much
We shall pay for meat? The Chicago meat
same here old man. same here And yet We have
eat. gust as YOU do. We're just about it as
you are and Just as helpless. = seems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE CENTURY.

THE CENTURY.
a centurys constructed Of a hundred
Replete strife industry happiness and tears
"a of and crimes
Some necessary funerals. gay sportiye lines
SO many hopeful with d chance To win,
many opportunities for righteousness sin.
It's full of possibilities for worriment and fret
Concerning weather. bunionS relatives debt
And. givin he OF the ioyo truth.
cherry of moonlt youth
How many moments. precious the finest of gold
Are among which century
And a is wonderfully brief
n getting OF belief
coming swiftly up the shining slopes dawn.
Ande IVES can the is
be O he a. angel in the
And watch the little centuries gaily hopping 10y
A. b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
BUSINESS EIRST

Mr.. NARDAMAN. ] desire To an
nounce that the senator from Ken
lucky CMr. Beckham) is detained
from the senate ON official business
Mr.. KERN / desire To- announce
that the senator from Ohio (A1r
Pomerene) is necessarily detained
from the senate on important busi-
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

The Brooklyn citizen has this
headline. which shows what ructious
a Jriling displacement Of comma
viii sometimes make Broadway,
Dirty DR.. Plug SAYS" Don't know
anything about DIT. PhuS or his per-
sonal habits. but suspect that the
citizen owes him an apology Al
bany, y. y. Argus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
ovERRATED FORTUNES.

When the late J. Pierpont Morgan
was living IL was often said that he
controlled billions Of dollars in Sc
curities His. own fortune was pop
ularly supposed 10 be at least 5000
100000. Many times it was guessed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

Like the provincial Canadian Toronto who asked
a visitor from Detroit il be knew Marion Johnson. or
somebody ia Francisco assuming that he must
cause boJh cities ace United States some Of our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
LOVE THY NF1GHBOR.

Laporte's baseball team lOst both
games with the Fairbanks-M Morse
club at Beloit, wis. Saturday and
Sunday the first by s to and the
second by TO ,. OF course. rotten
work by the umpire was responsible
for the loss of both games How else
could they lose 2-Michigan City
Despatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

a sign of fall-Any hat in this
window 81.
One Of our Michigan st. stores ad-
vertises August Fur Sale"
o.
Vacation days are days OF JOY,
That always speed 50 fast
And they all end way too soon,
For our coin. it doesn't last.
Getting tired of doing nothing"
writes the reporter, the animal
started an investigating tour"
We caught Stew" buying y 3.
". a soft drink yesterday so we
suppose we will be compelled TO
write our own stuff in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
MOTHERS GONE NOW.

Father does the cooking,
And sings the babe TO sleep.
Brothers got his hands full,
He has 10 dust and sweep.
Father walks the floor at night
We hear his tramp. tramp. tramp,
For baby is a different kid,
Since mother went to camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
THE NIFTY BURGLAR.

There evidently is a burglar in
who believes in keeping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

THE NEWS SHINES PRINTING COMPANY
once. w Colfax Av.
Home Phone Bell Phone =lOV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

a sign of fall-Any hat in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

.
The old one that IL is a long lane
that has no turning. we hope Will
apply 10 the present strike question
Taking a Villa, means to lay low
for a time.
one Of the papers down state
boasts of larger local news staff
than any other paper in the same
city. We ur lerstand the staff weighs
around 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

SUBSCRIPTION Morning and Evening Edtl9ns'
single &c; sunday Morning Evening Edit N
usy including mail. So % Ia advance
Delivered Bend aud MshaWaAa S0VV per
IN advance
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

Seinoe teillen 9}ortbeil errun9en pa
ben. @iner Der Siibrcr fiigt bin3l:
giele Der llnIerigen iiHo gefaaen, aber
oon oriiben iino es pie, riel mebr, bic
Den 8ooen heoedsn Sie tommen
ni6t ourhl
Dteies nSl: tommen nidt ourh"
1T ber Reiraiu. ben man pon ben 2ip>
pen aIer oeutiaen Scloaten bort,
uHO iis iasen pies nit irl6er 5eities
teit, nit Iol4er ueber3eugungstraft,
bub mir ieIbTt uns ge5nuugen fiiblen.
3u Iagen: Sic tommen ni4t bur1!
2lIs Die SOnne ii6 3ur Reigs riiitet,
iie6t man an Sori3pn! 5pei aeros
pl1ne. Der e;ne 1T Elm 9euti6er, Der
anoere Elm @ua!dnber. Der 9euti6e
pirb DON Ieinem 9egner oerfoIst unD
ieine ssrtngere 0obe bat i'm oem @nes
lGHber ge9enaber in eins iapieri9e
Gage perfeBt. Waan Iiebt oeutlid,
tpie er entidIiipfen mil, I'm in ben
bsutihen Qinlen gu lanhen, aber Der
anbere beI6iebt i'm uneufb0rli6 nit
ieinem Mai4inengepebr. Der &f
tit in bD6item @raoe aufregenO. Der
beuti6e Qppurat muB pchl bereits ge
troffen Iein, benn man ilebt, pie e.
nur NIT Shpterigteiter man0Drirt
unb oab er ni6t pagt, ben aampf
aaf5uHe6men, pe.. Iein MOtor i9m
nidt eriau6t, pieOer SGbe gu serp.ne
nen. Ginen 9tIgenblid glaubten mir
aae, oab es Fir TIN tttne giettung
mebr gibt; e. mub iitj fallen laiien
oDer umtommsR. Oa rL0Bli1 tdudlt
in grpber 6Dbs, aug cine, WOIte ber
ppritoBenb, sin itpar5o puntt uuf,
Der iia nit srober S4neaiSteit benz
&ngldnber nGQert. IS tuar elm &dnlss
raD, Der DEM 9srfplgten gu 5oilIs
elite. Der gri!t mubte lein @orha6'n
auTgeben uno !panote iih ieinsn Gis
nien gu, big cine 9olte i'm unieren
SIiten ent5o5,
IS mar i4On HadIt, als mir uns
III bic Qoble oegoben, he Den Stfl3l2
rem ais aaiino oieut. @ir ianoen ei
nise BON ibnen bel elmer: @Ids sploes
nen Rbsintpeins. Sieielhs Ru6e, Der
ielbe grnIt pie bst ben Soloaten, tein
@sIi6t 5eigt sine Spur pon Reropi;s
td.. oosr llnrabe. Sin Saaptmam
tpanbts ii6 gu uns uno fagte: Sisfe
ia.agen ii4 ie4r ivpter,
mic 2Dpen se9cn lie in ben Suo, o9n.
Eur6t. Sauienbe DON ibneH fallen,
besDr lie an urIers 6ireerniiie eelan1
gen. 4bsr lie tummen uiAt our6!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

9afer. - Sir 9saember 48a-49c,
ON S4luB 48Ee; fir Mqi 518-52e,
am S4luB 513c.
Rogssn. - No. 2 $1.26.
@erite. = 73c@$1.15.
siinotbp. - $3.5O-4.5C.
Siw. = $11.0O- 1400.
gorf. - 1iir DECEMBER $2185 -
22.2o. am Sdlub 22.o5; fir Sanuar
$21.80-22.O0, am S4fuB $21.95.
Sdmal5. Sir DECEMBER 1928
-13.45, am S6luB 13.42; fir Sas
nuar 12.90-13.05, am SAlub l3.s
05.
gippenisiten. Sir Otto6er 13.s
70 1880, am S6lub 1880; lGr
Sanuar 11.92-12.07, am S9lab
1907.
Butter. - Martt feit; Grsamsrq
30-34c.
@ier. - Wartt itetig; 0tartt un7
berdnbert.
&artoffeln. = Wiartt unoerdrpert.
Gefliisel. = 2ebenoes. Wlartt
b0ber; !oiibner 18c; Springers 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Jlub'Nadbrihten.
Wittp o d . 4. 0ttober.

Mittpo6, 4. Sttober.
Der Obioflub lit i'm 5allen besrifs
fen. @eftern 4beno bate oerIeIbe
Bel bisiiser Stabt einsn @dferitano
bon 1913 SUB.
Die folgsnbeu Gspei4en trufsn gss
fern bier elm:
gittsburg, pa.-5.S SUB, fGnt.
Wbeelins, 20. @a.-5.5 Sub, iteigt.
pdrtsrsburg, B. 8.-4.2 SUB, itetet.
aanaDba Sails, D. 8u.-3.0 SUB.
9barleitpn, W. Bats SUB.
9ortsmDutb, $40 SUP, iteigt
aouispille, ap.-8.6 SUP, fGlt.
GuansoilIe, SnO.-5.1 SUB, falt.
Rdibuille, Ssun.-7.7 SUB, fteigt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-7.6 SUP, fdat.
Gairo, Sa.-10.0 SUB, fdllt.
Wempbis, SsHn.- sc SUP, itei9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
5rIanbsSsp6Itsrung. &ie

SrIanos YeDDlterung. &ie
portreffli9 Die ensIiide &egicruns fir
bas Wpbl Der irii6en SeDOliepylg
in ben leBten rs Sabren seiorgt pat,
sebt aus foleenber SepDlterunssitatis
tilt berppr. @pm Sabre 100 bat ii9
bic 8epOlterungs5iffer Der Sniel in
aufIteieenoer 2inie betpegt unb bat IN
Sabre 1S41 nit 8,196,597 @inlpobs
nern ibren Dobepuntt erreidt. Snfolge
Der engliIdeu georiitung i. bon bic
fem Sabre an cine raptoe @bndbme
Der 8epOlterung gu perSei4neu. Bon
1S41 biz 1851 nabm Die 8epOlterung
I'm 1922 ,319 Seelen ab, bon 1851
bis 1861 I'm 775,311, BON 1861 bis
1871 Inn 3S6, $50, Don 1871 bis 1881
I'm 237, 7,541, Don 1881 bis 1891 lin
470, 0,086, Don 1891 biz 1901 um 24S.s
209 unb bon 1901 biz 191 I'm 375,z
600. s5n 70 Subren 1T Die 9eb0ltes
rune bieier Don Natur rei1en uno
frudtboren Sniel UNI nubeSu bic Salfz
te suriitgegangen uno betrdet 6eitte
nnr nod 4,375,554 @inpcbner. Mub
bic alte irii9e Sprade, bds feltiihs
Sbium, itebt auf benz 9lusitsrbeetat.
SSm Sabre 1861 fpraden nod duberta
balb Wiaionen Srlanoer Die teltii6s
Sprade, jest nod etipa eine halbe
Wiiuipu, Don benen inbeFer rur ettpa
10000 fi6 ausIdliebIth Der teltii6en
Sprade bebtenen, tpabreub bic iibrieea
aud Gnslifd ipre9en,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
gbieaap, 8. Sttuber.

I Wsissn. - 5iir Deaembsr $1.57s
---1.593, am S9luB $1.5Ss; fur
fir Mai $1.563-1.5ss. am SaIuB
1.57S-z.
Wslf6iorn. = Sir DECEMBER 74a
-754c, om SdIub 74se; fir Ulai
77s-z7ae. am S4Iub 77se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

aaum bat Ger 3us GbarleDiGe Der
laifeu, I'm ii4 mad ct. Quentin 81
member, ais ichpn Der gsDaliige Na-
nrueRoonner iE uniers SAreu pringt
Der nun idoH in nie sstannter Stdrt'
felt @nbe Suut nur nit tur3en lin:
tsrbredunssu anoauert Sn benz
Ueabs, pie p:r uns ndberu, piro eg
INNER i;Grter, i,ro troBbem mir bod
iaon oft uuter Der &yppeI pon 9es
i6ohsu, bic bic 9egner ii4 5ufrieu>
bern, geipeilt baben, tonnten mir ME
mails permutben, baB baE 5euer Der
artiaerie einsn IOI4sn b0ItIden
Sidrtesrab srrei9en piirbe. Wtaa
tpsib Deoer, Don no bic 9ranaten
tpmmer, nod no iis sinihlagen. Wisz
pisIe 9eiaofe m0een bi:issStiid groc
stpii6sn Der 5omme uHo Der Incr.
iiberflogen ba5tn2 Disr,sIe @eI9oFe
aller grobsn haben biss Stiid fran=
SDiiI6su 9oSens gepfIiisi9 Die Sets
niter MAIDEN gsrehnunsen, dber tpen.i
aud bic babel srbaItsnen 3ableH i6on
gu pbantaftiiAer, fdtsIhaftsr SDbe
aelangen, nil es uus bod erideinen,
bab iie peit biuter Der GirtIiatsit gu.
riidbleiben. Ran ipritt Don 5000
adnoner, unter benen nsbr dls 2000
ic3periten Rai,Yrs Don %, 80, 80
uno 3S Gentimster uno bon einem
WOnitrum, Sa5 bic 5ran'oTen, I'm Die
Seuti9sn 42er III iibertrcffen, erfuns
ben baben. 9luf ieoen Meter Groe Der
ssront iOlIeH unssfdbr 80 @eihOiIe
sefalen isin, aber iel6It oieie 3abl
erideint uns ssrine, tpe1n man oisIeH
S1llenldrm mit unbDrt. Die grobe
fran3Sfri9e Sfienftue BON 1915 II,
perslinsn mil SieIer, prn ben Gns-
lGnbern uu5 5ruuSoien auf elmer
ssrpnt Don 40 ailometern unternoms
mensn, ipie elm acknowledgement, bas
b,m SturmaEsriff poruusebt. Die
Neinbe Der Oeutihen baben auf frans
5Djii4er grbe 9srgs prn Granatsn,
panbsrdnaten, Gas urp 8ranb6oms
Zen, @aIe, bic bel Der s:riugiteu Gin
utbmuns fOfort tDbten. uno 9ebirse
opn patronen augeIanluelt, um be
bcutIGsn 9ruppen arRusreifen. limb
bieie Canine pon Stabl, Giien, Melts
nit unD Geusr babsn lie ouF bic beut@
ite Wausr seidiittet unS haben biss
Der MIR errsi6t, baB tieis ipie elaiti;
idsr Sunni .i4 ettpas auseiHanbsr..