davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-09

Mrs. Mayme Schweble of Tonopah
took the platform to nominate f. f.
Roberts.
THE record of E. Z. Roberts," said
Mrs. Scheweble, is too well known to
make it necessary for me to elaborate
on his qualifications to fill the office
of representative in congress. There
successive times the people of this
state have shown their confidence in
aim by electing him as their member
Of congress and there is. no doubt
but what he will be elected the fourth
time his election is necessary for the
De interests of the state"
There was loud and continued ap-
clause when Mrs. Schweble mentioned
Roberts name. The roll call proceed
ed with each county seconding the
nomination and his nomination was
made unanimous and by reclamation.
The demand for Roberts was gen.
cral and lwhile Hhe chairman was
nicking a committee of FIVE to escort
Tim to the platform he made his ap-
,earance and was cheered Justify for
several minutes,
Moran for Jrst;ce # Supreme Cour'
When nominations for justice OF
he supreme court were called for
y W. Cahlan of Washoe placed in
nomination "a man who has spent
most of his life working flor the
best interests of the state, "Old Bar
aey Moran" The nomination was
seconded by the Washoe county dele
cation. The nomintion was made
unanimous and by reclamation. There
we're cries from all parts of the hall
for Barney"
Moran Loudly Applaused
Judge Moran was duly applauded as
Chairman Morehouse then called for
nominations for presidential electors
Presidential Electors Chosen
The roll call showed SO votes fol-
Mcbride, 81 for Bracken, 50 for Flani
gan and u for Maxson. The three
first named were declared the choice
of the convention for presidential
electors. Flanagan was not presen
but Mcbride and Bracken each thank
ed the convention for the honor con
ferred upon them.
Mckay for Supreme Court Clerk
After movement to take areces
and hold night session had beef
defeated Harry Clifford of Ormsb,
county nominated R. A. Mckay a
the party's candidate for clerk of tn
supreme court The nomination wa
seconded by w. ]. Luke of Washo
and was made by acclamation McKa
accepted the nomination and thanke
the convention in few brief word
and was given hearty round of al
plause.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-09
RIGHTS OF GREEK NATION
RUTHLESS[Y INVADED BY ALLIES

Those notable and spiritual cham
pions of the rights of small nations
who were so distressed two wears
ago over the invasion of Belgium by
Germany have chance now to re-
light the fires of their irritation under
the boilers of indignation and generate
bit more power.
Germany has not invaded any
other neutral nation, it is true.
The invasion is now done by the
allies. Greece is today where Belgi-
um was two years ago, with this diff
ference, that Belgium stoutly defend
ed its soil, while Greece supinely ac-
cepts' the fate melted out to it, sui
lenly surrenders its rights. 1t it did
not the allies would do to Greece whaf
Germany did to Belgium; would &c
further if need be, and in the dazzling
phrase of Bernard Shaw, violate the
neutrality of heaven itself" to aid its
cause.
The facts concerning Belgium and
Greece and their respective invaders
are on the whole typical of the res
pective invaders.
Germany, when it entered on the
war. decided it would win by the most
expeditions way possible, withou,
hypocrisy or without making mis-
step. Invasion of Belgium offered i
the surest way of entering France
It invaded Belgium.
England's objective in the Near
East was Constantinople It made
an effort to reach there by frontal
attack, without violating any rights
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-09
Mckay for Supreme Court Clerk

Frank ]. King who recently died in
Oakland was buried last Monday af-
ternoon at Reno. Mr.. King was form
erly resident of Lyon county. His
arge thirty-fve years and he is surviv-
ed by his wife, mother, sister and
brother.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-09

rotary, and recommended that the
executive committee Of the state cen
trail committee be named by the candi-
dates placed in nomination and the
state chairman After setting the date
of the state central committee meeting
as September IL at 10 o'clock in the
morning, ard constituting William
Mcknight a proxy for all present for
the purpose of that meeting, the con-
vention adjourned.
How it Came About.
The record is a plain unvarnished
tale but the ways and means whereby
the record was made from an inter-
esting chronicle. There was spirited
contest over the judicial nomination,
requiring three ballots for solution
it took two ballots to elect the three
presidential electors and color was
lent the meeting by the eloquent no.
minating speech of Justice McCarran
who placed before the body the name
OF Key Pittman, his recent rival Tor
senatorial honors, as well as by the
interchange amenities between
George A. Bartlett and his success
full rival for judicial honors, J. A.
Sanders. Sanders made a speech that
tickled the assemblage, The closing
arrangements relating to the state
central committee went through
amid considerable confusion and al
though strong protest was not record
ed. it seemed the belief of some that
this part of the days doing would re-
turn to plague its inventors, perhaps,
and perhaps those who neither invent
ed nor understood 1t.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-09
of the convention.

week of the convention.
Some seventy papers nave been pre-
pared for discussion at the meeting
These papers bear largely upon new
methods OF production and the mining
outlook in various parts of the world
Some of the most important OF
these are:
Automatic operation of mine HOSTS
as exemplified by the new electric
hoists for the Inspiration Copper
Company By II. Kenyon Burch and
M. A. Whiting. The water problem
at the Old Dominion Mine. By p
G. Beckett. Power plant of Burrc
Mountain Copper Company. By
Charles Legrand and Leon Feuchere.
Flotation Concentration at Ana
conda, Montana, by friedrich Laist
and Albert f. Wiggin.
History of the fotation process al
Inspiration, by Rudolf Gail
The Advent of Flotation in the
Clifton Morenci ditrict, Arizona, 1914
IS, by David Cole.
Comparative test of the Marathon
Gillian and Hardings Mills. By F
G.. Blickensderfer.
The Inspiration plant, Concentra-
tor and other surface equipment. By
II. KENYON Rurch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Willis return
ed from their vacation tour Thurs
day Afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

vslled himself hoarss tryins y wass
him on. But instead Of 'tcpplns.
storm fought his way back throrSn , :
the smoke to the second csr. the
trainmen hastened into the station
to tho operator and gave tho alaIn
The operator. teiephoned message
instantly to Signal. the next station.
The agent had gone over to the
camp, and It was this message tnat
caught Helen at Signal. alone In the
office. She picked up the receiver as
the telephone bell rang. listened 70
the excited operator and wrote MS
hurried words down on a pad:
Runaway powder cars on hre' En-
gIneer Storm on them. Ditch ut hrst
spur"
She dropped her pencil as she nm
ished. breathless with shock. Theh
pulling her wits together she cast
about for help. She was quite alone
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
THIRD lNsTALLMENT
CHAPTER III.

The death OF Helen's father dis
closed at once the serious weakness
of his monetary affairs. He had de-
veioped his valuable railroad proper
ties without capital OF his own ade-
Quate to finance them. He was the
nominal head OF great transportation
projects; he had been, in truth, the
brain and energy of these. but the ac-
tual control belonged to eastern bank
ers who had supplied the funds to put
them through. And with General
Holmes death his daughter was
brought face to face with this fact.
In the library OF her home the attor-
neys for the estate were already gath
cred to discuss its affairs. Amos
Rhinelander. her fathers faithful
friend--indeed, the sole friend among
the generals many associates that now
manifested the slightest interest in
tbs fate OF his unfortunate daughter
wns present that morning. With him,
however. as II to offset the benefit of
his presence. was his already criminal
~ compromised nephew, Seagrue.
Helen, who had been summoned to
tu6 uuLDly, WuAhcu uoNh AAoAh Asi
room to ioin the little company.
To Seasrue, who, in apprehension.
had absented himself since the night
OF the tragedy, she never had looked
90 pleasing as she now did.
Much was In SeaErue's mind and
sometping OF 1t all reflected itself in
his face. A score of times his un-
princirled recklessness had led him
close - criminal lengths; now, it had
carried him from simple suggestion
OF theft. unscTupulously assented to, to
robbosy and to murder-the murder of
General Holmes himself by Capelle's
hired tools. He was as yet too new
In his path of crime to feel Indifferent
to tle fearful consequences.
Where he stood. unobserved by the
Others. he took out of wallet drawn
feom his pocket a cutf cut from shirt
snd reread a scrawl written on it by
Spike, his convict accomplics, advts-
Ing him that the stolen survey was
hidden under the south end OF Little
San Pablo bridge
With some trivial slsuse for absent
ing hinsaif. Seagrus left tie house.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
.Arsnur ,aaylo.A. superintendent !

! .Arthur aaylo.A. superintendent =
R. ct r. R.:
"Dear Gay: The bearer, Miss Helen
Holmes wants work. Anything YOU
can do will be appreciated. II.
Though her resolution had neen
taken, 1t seemed to require III o,
Hclen's courage to mako tho actuai
start on the path she had chosen. she
reached the superintendents once a.
Beaman next day, after wandering III
over the yards to find 1t, almost tr'sh''
ened out of her undertaking.
GAYLORD. tho superintendent. met
her with u consideration that a,s-
PEELED her fears. In few words ne
spoke feelingly Of her father, ana aiter
asking what she would like 10 try'
gave her note to the agent NJ s's
nal station. assigning her for cleri
cal work due to the cutoff cohstruc-
ton. already under way there
George Storm, the freight engineer.
had not secn Helen since the tuheral
OF her father-which he had IAN OH
to attend-nor had he heard OIL her.
He was oast-bound at Beaman one
morning, comparing orders with MS
conductor. when he saw Helen in her
severely plain black about to board
the local passenger train which was
to take her to Signal to begin work.
The engineer FASTENED TO her. she
me, his utter astonishment-when she
had told him what she was doing ana
why-without embarrassment or con-
fusion. only laughing 4 little al MS
concern.
But when, questioning her further'
Storm learned of the cut-oh opera
tions. now begun-not alone by the
Tidewater people. but as well by their
rivals-the Colorado 4 Coast line
his suspicious were aroused and he
disclosed them to Helen without re
serve. THAT Colorado & Coast crowd
are running our people hot
race on the cutoff construction.
They know something about that
original survey-they must-or they
would never start in so far
Helen smiled incredulously
think that could hardly be. Mr.. Storm.
You know the men building now
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Better Than Postage Stamps.

Several American firms with unut
dally heavy mailings use a postage
meter which. instead OF atiixing the
usual postage stamps on mail matter
makes an impression In the upper
right-hand corner. The new posA
meter performs several tasks, such y
sealing, stamping. facing and counting
approximately $50 pieces of mail mat
ter a minute. The envelopes, unseaied
and unstamped, are placed in COM
partment OF the machine much In 'ne
same manner as they would be placed
in box, the mechanism handling ne
envelopes automatically from 'na.
point. The stamping mechanism no'
only makes an impression on the en'
velopes, but also counts. the NUMBER
appearing in a descending serial y
top of the stamping meter. The me'e!
is SO made that it's mechanism ~
only be adjusted by the post ONCE ~
thorities. who set 1t for the numu. =.
Of Impressions the user has PAID w.
When that number OF impression -. =
exhausted, the meter automa''ca"
locks.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

engaged the jafler's interest. u was
then that Spike, leaning back. man.
aged. undetected. to pass the dough
around the key that opened the lock
Of his own cell; In an instant he had
the coveted Impression.
A bell warned tho jailer that the
visitors time was up. In parting. the
confederates shook hands. AS they
did so. Spike slipped the dough. unoe'
served. into Seagrue's palm and sue
ceeded in conveying to him by signs
an intimation OF what he had given
him
grue's peremptory summons, at the ap'
pointed place. some distance from the
Jail, awaited Seagrue there with n
grim Some expedition you've en-
barked on!'
Seagrue was in no mood for joking.
"One you showed me into he retort'
ed surlily. He curtly told his confed-
crate what had occurred. Then he
drew from his overcoat pocket Spikes
handful of dough, showed 1t to Ca
pelle and explained what 1t was. Have
key made tonight from this impress
sion: meet me here tomorrow with It. =
The following afternoon Seagrue
was again at the jail-this time. os-
tensibly, to visit Hyde. Passing
Spikes cell. a dust coat hanging some
what ostentatiously from his arm, Sea
grue paused to greet him. In doing
this to took occasion to lay his mn
gers on one of the bars of the cell
door; as he said good morning the new
key dropped from his hand inside the
barred door Spikes foot at once COW
cred it. Moving on. SeaGrue let fail
from his arm one of the two dust coats
which he was in reality carrying.
Spike. dropping like cat on his knee,
whipped the fallen garment swiftly in
between the bars, and while Seagrue
and the jailer remained with Hyde,
Spike made rapid change of clothing.
Slipping into the dust coat he found
in one of the pockets a cap and pair
of goggles thoughtfully slowed. And
watching his chance for the corridor
to be empty, he cautiously unlocked
his cell door, peered out and swung
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
SYNOPSIS.

eruI Holiness railroad man. is rescued
from Imminent danger on scenic rail-
road, by George Storm, newsboy. Grown
20 young womnnhood Helen makes u spec
tacular double rescue of Storm, now a
freight fireman. and of her father and his
friends, Amos Rhinelander, financier, and
Robert SeAgrue. promoter, from threat
ened collision between passenger train
and runaway freight. Safebreakers en-
pioyed by SeaErue. and Capelle. his law
yer. interrupted by Helen while steal
Ing General Holiness survey plans OF the
cut-off line for the Tidewater. fatally
wound General Holmes and escape.
Storm and Helen chase the murdererS
on a light engine and capture them.
Spike has hidden the plans and manages
TO inform Seagrue where they are cached.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

aEzins; our line were then fathers
own associates. and my friends"
Storm WAS stubborn in bis atti-
tnde. Ther are supposed to be your
E5s-dE- he said skeptically.
Al al events. they have all offered
ne ers-y assistance since fathers
death. . declared Helen They didn't
rznt De 50 90 what am going to
DO PM Ene strzightened almost
iuperce;tfb1y. I would rather be de-
pendent on no Dos-zt least. as long
ss ] can be-"
He looked unkhashsd into her frank
eyes i cant be sorTy for that. any
wEg." be sait ricvly- Everything
else that happened he hesitsted
again. Il an sorrT for. No. rot erery-
thing, either" His face lighted isz-
lily. y gm running the locals. now
s. and Sc-and IN hare chance, may
be. TO see you every day"
The Coast & Colorado line back.
! ers showed all Of their aggressive.
ness in their new undertaking. Head.
quarters ior Lnetr cut-oH work were
set up not 8 stones thyoE from Sig
nal station where Helen had gone u
work. Nor was energy the only E1zni
: festation of their spirit The keer
} rivalry Of the endesrcr 70 reach th'
Superstition range With = LIE frs
! extended ev.-n to the eonEt-uctio,
, crews. and es tbs work progresSs'
, the foremen would hesitate II nothini
, to delay or leInbarfass their oDponent
I In the race.
= Spike. aided with car By SeaGrs
after he mad brokea js0. bad mad
D good his escape and vAs NOW scn,
= thing Of incubos q 1eapues land
The eonstrnction es9S oGered ten
o Dprnfy outiet for hi activities. IN
> Ifhopeh SPIKE AnA hnn1 NSsk I'D ne
. ~ bsa1 - Wanae t1sns u tsf
q mAy, Aaaene amt ~ fFsshl
II Aaaaae1 - - - cs1an1o hss q.
III ~ - - bse1p - tss esl
q D1ag opN. la14e eeeevs4 q
GH Il - - - - 1DGk1
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

~ ts--r EssGsElzs=acy clS- Ezr-y z
u1uzn- a1-zr liz glf=- E-1 S-ssE-Ds
izlst ii. .Ftsz e.l S-Lks walked
r,:IIs-T ~ IL. s::---3-.r-l-s ARENA of
.sss,zf5.s VII c1ssl
Il E-aiiss- 4 tS.c1ss rv3 GiEB IracIs-
,E4ItF ,.:rrr5asrs.c 1ns -95h5 tragedy Of
lfss- i:iE,r.,t ,ir-:riIllfi-i-Ilses E5ts' zlsfa,
y,iluu HiEs 1car Kitss autit No Longer
Elt.ssJ INIT E.Ius II LE:f.rE-Gnt ttI cpuD-
Try Bsir E.b val as Lns town nunss
iI..l Dssu r.frlsI 'prsr WITH tur1iBtingt
7 ~ r--sdfto-H. Vans BtDup backed pp
+ n tins t-uIrt ti-:vev,fyE and the library
i.satf. scsns uf nsr cruaisst misfor-
tmIef, wiss peiIr dfsuiautiec by mot
ing men Cd tbs 1nu-uing thai Rhine
fasntier ElsT ne- ths-e Tor the last time
10 discuss fIer 1usnrs
--Eur are stubborn. ne insisted.
( 4aifiny fier iffanp tendsriy- u like III
sIsendencs--sairybody does. ii is
g-itty: il is American and its al
night in its place. But under such cir
curnsiaIices as these you should coIns
with me. as ! want yon TO, TO En-
home You viii be q weicoHl,
daughter 10 my wife and to me Yoi
, know we are unhappiiy chiidiess. You
father would have wished this. IN
wife has asked it OF yon as / d.
| now. Why persist in refusing nsy"
( Heier did not answer at oncs
j though her gratefuiness shone froI
) her eyes. I'm NOT merely obstinate
) Uncle Amos" she responded At iengt
E nor unsratefnl j have thougt
5 everything over. or. so long and car
I fully. But can't help feeling that
I must, for . while, anyway, reu1ai
+ independent. j intend 70 earn -
+ own living" ~.
ri Khinelander felt he could say .
p more. They discussed other thin1
. for . time and she thsn couhdsd
: Mn M panns 1ar naaaing . ~
lsstking n - - zaGfd isssats - =
aj fmtn1unlk - asenel - htR -
= atn1Gzes1 o. - AlaaD 1lnat - z!
= n10A-s 1nGoIA~ - - anss11
4 4 - 1onln1 1n6f
= - - ~ -. :.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
F FRECKLEs
Now II the Time to Get Rid OF Ibssa
Ugly SpOtA,

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your frcckies. as the
prescription othine-doublc strength-h
guaranteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce OF othibe-doubls
strcnEth-from your druggist. and apply !
little of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckle,
have begun to disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed TO com.
plctciy clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
He sure to ask for the double strength
othine. rs this 10 sold under guarantee Of
money back II It fails to remove freckiei-
Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Not to Be Expected.

The fussy woman was picking over
the undressed kid gloves while the
weary clerk answered queries.
"Will these gloves wash?" asked
the woman.
"They will wash in solution ~
piled the clerk.
Are they guaranteed not 70
shrink?" asked the woman.
How can you guarantee undressed
kids not to shrink from washing!' Do
manded the clerk.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer. "
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
WiIlie's Misfortune.

Willie has difficulty in his speech,
and little girl who came to see him
was very much interested in 1t.
What makes him talk that way!"
she asked another girl. who told her
that he was "tonguetied." When she
got home she told her mother about It,
Mother" she said. that little boy
had his tongue tied with hard knot
and could hardly talk at all"
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Az y. An E: 4: 8. :: ! I
You may tecsivs . sampio sIss botssZ .
this reliable medicine by Parcel ~ g
Address Or. Kilmss . Co., Binxb.,... K
n. y. snd enclose ten cent?. also mss.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
GLASS OF WATER
Upset Her.

People who don't know ABOUT -
should never be allowed to feeo ~
sons with weak stomachs.
Sometime ago . young woman ~
lives in Me. had an attack OF Scs
fever, and when convalescing VIZ
mitted to eat anything she VIZ, =.
Indiscriminate feeding soon pu' ~
back in bed with severe stomach /
! kidney trouble. 80
There stayed" she says -
months. with. my stomach IN suo. IN.
dition that could take only 10" J. =
spoonfuls Of milk or beef ,mce "
time. Finally Grape-Nuts was p. -
to my attention and asked nv
tor II I might eat It. He saio'
and l commenced at once. ~
"The food did me good l :
start and was soon out OF oeo ,. 4
covered from the stomach uo. ~
have gained ten pounds and u ~
to do all household duties. som ~
sitting down only long enoasn Il W,sl
| my meals. can eat sny.ns
one ought to eat, but ] stu Ssl
70 eat Gfaps-Nute at' sbrse -. ~, &
supper and like It bsttsf even ~
4Considsrins that I could st.
| . short tims, anA that . giess
seemed - heavy.s I an fsiiy
that 0saps-N1fs hes - sss 1:s ssa1
70 - anA 1nak ~ seesl!!49 ]. \ d u
- 0uo ~ =. Z j y ~ .'... .
r HAxn tG
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Fer.
~ q Nh runabout car and started
a. <h6sean PsbIe bridse. He found
- dscun1snt whore Spike had hid
Asa ~
n ksnlsa, = tAe interval, comforting
a1Is ~ attosnsgs. and with Amos
4 fIthiS ~ q haAd to soften the
SsS1 - 49, - could. was learning
- ~ ~ No complctsness Of her fa-
snneal1 rutn through his sud
/ nakh, n natter Of tact. all that
Y ~ ~ tFea asssts was Tie
a1l1eaA SSoeka q stock-nsw
Z =. y H1v nol1nal value -in
\ . 80. knng acar xhe
~ n4taeaanAee -
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

"See here, MIR. Jones'" said his phy.
sician. ut is taking you an awful long
time to pay that bill OF mine" a.
II know II, doc" answered Jones.
"but you ought to remember that yol
were an awful long time curing me"
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
DAISY FLY KILLER
They're Even.

HAloLD SoMEls, iSs D. kAis Az
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
3ur Yolenfroge.
GremRiide @renslanbe merben nnter
teinen llnitaitbelt nbgctreten
iuer1en.

2pnb N. 21. Sob. SSic elm 9ieu@
ter'lder aorrelppnbent alis aniteroam
tele9rapbirt. bat Ser Mii,iiter pes Snz
nern, @raf Sriebrid bon 9nbea, gez
itern i'm preubilden 2nnhtasc erflart,
bab inter gar feinen ltn1itdnben ein
Sbeil BON GreuBii6 zHolen ben neueu
aDnisreidl Yplen ei1lberIeibt lperneu
loll. Ser @raf la9te in ieiner Geoe:
sic Hesieruns iiberllinmt Sen ullf
lie entfallenoen She'll Scr gerantlportz
li6feit fit Die gtablirllng bes &onisz
rcids Golen llno benen Inglieoeruna
on bas 9eutlhe aoiierreih llnb Sic
9oppel,l1onard1ie Geiterreid, I'M
sarn ssir bpffen, bab bes belltlhen
Heides Sid)erbeit nod S1ten bin nl1ne
rnebr fir alie 3eiten berseitelt lit.
.gs. lit umaDtbis, au betoneu. naB
iebcr 3oll brett 8oben on Ser Giterenz
&c 9ebeiligter Spben nnb unperdllbers
li6 lit. &cill GrenBe fann anberer
slnIiebt lein.
gsit $50 seaen 1o4 stin,mcn traz
ten sic aonlcrbatiperL 1lnabbdn9isen
inb g'atipnalliberalcn fir ben @orS
lchlas ein, Sem a6niereid) Eulcn feline
|preuBi1hen 2aubestbeilc eir5uperS
| leiheu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
&a,zcr Gran5 s5oiepb pon seferreidb, 66ni9
ltn9arn, III 9efern Mbenb aeitprbcm

u@abreno Der borisen Nadt lpnre
Den nnlerc Stelllln9en iiloipeltli6 bon
@ranocprrt beftis beidoIlen. sluf ben,
linfen Slilsel llnlercr ncuen Sront
ftel cine feinblide Eatrouille in unlez
re Sdnbe."
ugrfolsreibe gtreif3iise ipllroeu
auf feinblide Sdiisensrdben bei@omz
mccollrt, loipie in ber llmeebllng bon
No6ineourt nnbYpres unternpnmen. y
Gaborna sibt es ielbit sl.
81 m, iiber 2onbon, 21. 9apb. Sic
italienilde 9eereseleitune sibt in
elnem geltern all5geaebencn 8eriht
5lL Dob Dlterreicbiicb llnaarii1egrrpz
pen on Der Sront auf Ser aarit Soo6=
fldde sen Stalienern etipas @elanbt
abgenommen baben., sSn einen1 mil
ltarfen gtreitfraften unternpnr,ener
angriff auf Sic @obe 1875 eelang es
ben Dterreibild) nn9arildcn Grup=
pen am Salnstag. cine Der italieniI6er
stel(ungen 5u nebmer.