davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17

Probate Court, Within and for The County OF
Waldo, in vacation, on the 10th day of August.
A. d. 1916,
A certain Instrument, purporting to be the last
late of Belfast, IN said County OF Waldo, de
ceased, having been presented for Lrobate. An
abel swan Kelley named executriX in said
will to serve without bond.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons IN
terested by causing a copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully III The Re-
publican journal, published at Belfast that they
may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at
Belfast, within and for said County. ON the second
Tuesday OF Septe mber next, at ten of the CLOCK
before NOON and show cause. If any they have,
why the same SHOULD not be proved, approved
and allowed.
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR w. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17

ment lhomas H. f1o"e VI 1rospeSl street
has been engaged as his succe ssor and entered
upon his duties last week.
William P. Sargent has been drawn to serve
as a grand juror for the year. and Edward c.
Pike and Melvin M. Whttum have been drawn
to serve as traverse jurors at the September
term of the Supreme Judicial Court to be held
at Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Black of Everett,
Mass, arrived last week and are guests of
Mrs. j. W. Black on Main street. Mr.. Black
came to attend the Merithew reunion, which
was held Aug. 10th at the Benjamin Merithew
homestead in North Searsport. About twenty
FIVE of the descendants were present.
party from Los Angeles, Calf, in two
automobiles. who have been touring in North
ern Maine, passed through here Friday on
their return home. The trip from Los Ange.
les to Boston, where they made stop of sew
eral days, was made in six weeks and two
days nv the Santa Fe route.T There were twelve
in the party.
Mrs. Margaret A., widow of William Fletcher
diedAug 18th at the home of her son-in-law
Capt Wilson N. West. on Nichols street. aftel
an illness of about year of the infirmities Of
age. She was the widow of William Fletcher
of Stockton Springs and since the death of hel
husband many years ago had lived with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson N. West, and was tenderll
cared for in her declining years by her daugh
ter, Mrs. West. The funeral services wer'
held at her late home Sunday at p. m Rev
James Ainslee eff the M. E. church officiating
Interment was in the family lot in Stockton
Y
Springs.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

T have presided over a university but 1 never deceived myself by sup posing that by university processes you were producing the ruling forces of the world. I knew that all a university could do, if it knew it's business, was to interpret the moral forces of the world and let the young man who sat under it's influence know the very truth of truths about where it came from and that no man could produce it unless he felt in his blood every cOrpuscle spring into delighted life, with the mention of ideals which have lifted men slowly, oh so slowly-up the iarduous grades which have re- sisted progress since the world began.
 50, gentlemen, I have not come here tonight to do anything but remind you that you do not constitute the United States, that 1 do not constitute the United States; that it is something bigger and greater and finer than any of us; that it was born in an ideal and only pursuing an ideal in the face of every adverse circumstance will it continue to deserve the beloved name which we love and for which we are ready to die, the name America
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

pared to wait for formal diplomatic
 statement of tke ae facto govern
 ment's intention toward American
 troops in Mexico has not been re-
 veaIed. It is probable, however that
 President Wilson will not act before
 Wednesday ct tke earliest, unless some development forces h;m to go before
 adjourn tomorrow over the Fourth os
 July
 At the war department during the
 day preparations to furnish a military
 force along the border adequate for any emergency continued to go for
 ward with unabated speed. A cen sorship of all official news as to the movements of units of the guardsmen was appointed.
 Major Douglas Macarthur engineer corps. attached to the general staff. assumed his duties as military aide to the secretary and directly in charge of all information dealing with the Mexican crisis. He issued his first official communications as to troop movements and departmental activ- ties during the day. Information that might be of value to an enemy was deieted from dispatches made public It was stated officially that mobili- zation of the troops was proceeding
 at rate that exceeded the eXpecta tions of the general staff. Prompt and efficient cooperation from rail- roads and merchants throughout tke country has eliminated confusion and delay. It now is estimated that the entire force called out under Presi- dent Wilson's order of Sunday. June IS. will be on the bor fer within an other two weeks, armed, equipped and
 supplied for a campaign of any kind.
 The framing of a proclamation ap- plying to the national guard the draft provisions authorized iE the resolution adopted by congress this week, was
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
tlement comes.

tlement comes.
 "SO, gentlemen, l am willing, no matter what my personal feelings may be, to play for the verdict of man kind Personally, it will be a matter of indifference to me what the yer dict of the seventh of November is, provided I feel any degree of confi- dence that when a later jury sits, l shall get their judgment in my favor. Not my favor. persOnally-wha diff ference does that make? But in my favor as an honest and conscientious spokesman of a great nation.
 There are some gentlemen who are under the delusion that the power of a nation comes from the top. It does not. It comes from the bottom
 Power and virtue of the tree does not come from the blossoms and the fruit down into the roots, but it comes from the roots in the obscure pass ages of the earth, where the power is derived which displays it's blossoms and the fruit; and I know that among the silent, speechless masses of the American people is slowly coming up that sap of moral purpose and love of justice and reverence for humanity, which constitutes the only virtue and distinction of the American people.
 Look for your rulers of the future.
 Can you pick out the families that are to produce them? Can you pick out the localities that are going to produce them?
 You have heard what has been said about Abraham Lincoln. It is singular how touching every reference to Abra- ham Lincoln is. It always makes you feel that you wish you had been. there to help him in some fashion to fight the battles that he was fighting some times almost alone.
 And could you have predicted. had you seen Lincoln's birth and boyhood where that great ruling figure of the world was going to spring from?
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

begun Lv legal officials at the war depaTtment. It will be made ready for President Wilson's signature when ever he decides that the step is neces- sary. Officials believe the machinery has been furnished by congress, under which the whole enrolled strength of the guard could be rushed quickly to the border if further reinforcement of General Funstons lines became necessary.
 With regard to ordnance and quar- teTmasters supplies for the army now
 being forwarded to the front, it was said that, ample. provision haG been made for all the present force and also
 to care for proper reserves. There is no shortage of small arms or am
 .nanition and field artillery can be supplied faster than men can be trained to handle the guns.
 Considering the great distances the troops are forced to travel to reach the border, officials feel that excep- tional speed is being made with the movements south. There is no in stance. it is stated, where trains have not been available at the time and place they were called for and the cooperation of railroad traffic experts with derartme ntal quartermasters has procured right of way for troop and supply trains over all other traffic. Officers of the general staff are elated over the success of the plans they had marped out for such mo- bilization. It has been accomplished through recent realization of author ity placing on each official definite duty he is to perform without refer ence to any higher authority and re- quiring that he perform it promptly.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

or who wish information regarding IT, should communicate at once with Cap tain John B. Murphy. [. $. Army officer in charge of Training Camps, Western Department, San Francisco, California.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

that MT. Wilson will act promptly if the CarranZa government formally accepts the construction placed upon it's orders to General Trevino in Sec retary Lansing's note and which it has been asked either to affirm or withdraw. MT. Lansing characterized the order. an act of deliberate hos tility.
 How long the administration is pre-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
ATHLETIC TROPHIES REWARD
 CITIZEN SOLDIERS, MONTEREY

With athletics playing an important part in the life of the United States military training camp for civilians. to he held at Monterey, Cal, from July 10th to August 5th, large number Of costly silver trophies have been do- mated for athletic events and for
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

No other body with such an intimate knowledge of railroad conditions has such an unquestioned position in the public con- hdence.
 The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Government board.
 Out of every dollar received by the rail- roads from the public nearly one-half is paid
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
National Conference Committee of the Railways
ELISHA LEE. Chairman

ELISHA LEE. Chairman PR. R.ALBRIGHT. Gsn T Msnoen.
 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. L. W BALDWIN. Gen T Manager.
 Central of Georgia Railway. C L. BARDO. GssI Manager.
 New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad. H COAPMAN. Vies- Prssidtnt
 Southern Railway. 6 F. COTTER. GsnT MsHdfr.
 Wabash Railway. P E. CROWLEY. ASsf. Yfee- Prssidesf.
 New York Central Railroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

N. D. MAYER. Hies- Prt,iSsss.
 Norfolk & Western Railway. JAMES RUSSELL, G.sT MaHsfs,. Denver & Rio Grsnde Railroad. A. NJ. SCHOYER. Rssident Vice Pra., Pennsylvania Lines West. ". L. SEDDON. Vice- Prs,fds.f,
 Seabosrd Air Line Railway. A. J. STONE. Vies- -PrssiSssf.
 Erie Railroad. C. S. WAID. Viee-Prss. g Gss T Ma Sunset Central Lines.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Federal Inquiry o1.
 Railroad Strike? 1

Faced by demand from the conductors hemen and bkemn that would the railroads that this problem be settled by reference Federal tribunal. With these differences could public '~> Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads employees S follows:
 differences opinion
 
  e lowing by o Commerce, Cmmsso the onyn nbuna b md t o n o consider potctt teng and o w m ton meeth o o n as 8y popk ound by the Commission obe rnd
  W n promptly dspoeo o he involved
 onanNt fhe Fderdhw eN
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
INFORMATION IS THAT CARRANZA
 STILL DEFIANT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

c. H. EMERSON. Gen T Masss~.
 Great Northern Railway. C. H. EWING. Gen T Manager.
 Philadelphia & Reading Railway. E. w. GRlCE. Geni Sapf. Transb..
 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. A. S. GRElG. Asst. 10 Rseeirery,
 St Louis & San Francisco Railroad. C. ". NOUNS. Gsrf I Manager.
 Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. H. W. McMASTER. Gen T Manassy.
 Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

recruits from California. oregon, Ne vaGa and Arizona, is to be held re- eardless of the situation in Mexico or on the horder and the 1000 mark in enrollments has already been reached.
 Those who care to attend the camp,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
The formal proposal of the raill controversy IS as follows:

Leaders the botheood the held l5 the railroads and the employees the whether authority shall be gren these leaders o declare anion-wide strike.
 The Interstate Commerce Commission by the railroads body which this issue ought to be referred for
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

made of solid silver. will be placed in relief on all cups and other trophies
 The workmanship on the shield is such that 1t is said to be one Of the finest things of it's kind ever made or the Pacific coast.
 The Monterey camn which accepts
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

craftsmanship by the Civil Enrolment Committee for the camp and by .ndi- viduals.
 The accompanying cut shows the crest or shield of the camp, which.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
A Question For the Public to Decide

The railroads feel that they have right pn of sOOooo0o these highly paid and only onehhh all employees without mandate from public tribunal that shall determine o the a review of all the facts
 Th GOvnnmeut tiuqniym or y industrial waya.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

directly to the employees as wages; and the money to payincreased wages can come from no other source than the rates paid by the public.
 The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in position to make complete investigation and render such decision as would protect the interests of the railroad employees, the owners of the railroads, and the public.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

auf feline Jabigfeit gelebt, 6ie oeut=
lden @eere 5um 'Siege 5u fiibren:
9ei9toffi5ielle 8eridte ilber oe11
getrog ser 3eibnungen Der flinften
6eutld,en &riegSanletbe 0euten oarauf
bin, 6aB oieier 8etrag 6ie SotQlluln=
me Ser porbergebenoen glnleibe iiber=
treffen miro. gi1re @rntittelnng 1etz
tens Ser &eidsbanf bat ge5eigt> Dob
1dyon Dor ei11igen Sagen iiber 9OO,-
100000 Wearf ge5ei6net paren.
0ie 3eidnungslilte miro am 5. D.
tober abgel l6lollen. Cine auBerit leb=
bnfte HreBtampagt1e bat melentlt9
5u oen1 grfolge beigetragen. 9ie flir
sic Dierte oelttl6e &riegSanlelbe ge<
5eidnete 8elon1n1t1unme betrug 10,=
712, 100000 Marf:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

6en 6eut lden 2inien. Gr. 8agener
beridtet in ser &0lniiden 3eitung,
oub 5bieppal bon oen 9eutI6en fret
tpiuig ger6unrt lpur6e.
0eutl6lan6 ertpartet cine &riegS=
ertlarung @rie6enlanbs an 8ulga=
rien innerbalb 72 Stun6en, iagte
beute cine 9epel6e aus slmlter6am.
Sic @ulgaren baben lire 2inien i'm
oltliben Ma5ebonien berltarft, glau,
ben aber, oaB 6ie 9angiamfeit Der
griebil6en Wobililierung einen Mn=
griff ouf mebrere @o6en binausi6ie>
ben lper6en.
Or. bon Setbntonu=@oa1mea Ser
6eutlhe geihsfan5ler, bat inn Deut-
i@en 9feidstoge nannesn1utbige>
@ertrauen ltarfen6e gSorte ausge,
1pro6e1. 9eoh ME lpra6 er 10 riicfs
baltlos un6 10 offen tpie om geltrigen
Sage. ss5n 6ieier groBen 3eit be6arf
es GROCER Mdnner, ur6 5u 6ielen lit
ser 6eutide &etdsfan5ler NIT gnt=
16iebenbeit 81 re6nen. uSeute," 10
iagte er, una6 5mei Sabren 6es aan1=
pfens, 6es 93ingens, 6eS 2ei6ens rtno
bes gterbens,, tpillen mir mebr 6enn
je 511por, 6aB es nur cine 2oiung fir
nrrs gibt, narnlih 6urdbulten nn6
iiegen. @te meroen getpinnen.
@inii6tlicb ser be0eutiamen 9e6e
0es groBen Settlers iagt bie in 8erlin
erI6einen6e @ermania. u9r. bon
Soutpeg bot feierlid 6ie Sbatioae
fe1tgefellt, baB feline politiiae S6pa=
DIE o6er fall@e &icfiidten 9e11ti9=
lanfs @affen gegen gnglano labz
men," @er1nania erf1art, 6aB jeoer
an sic @orte 6eS &an5lers glauben
mnB, tpenn er ni@t 0r. bon 8etb-
mo11r=@ontpeg GIT 6em @taub ser
tportbrii6igen Staatsmanner bon
&on1 un6 gufarelt er11ie6rigen tpin.
@ermania lobt 6ie &e6e 6es &an5lerS
oIs SEN tpabrbeitsgetreuen spiegel
bon Deutlhlan6s Muffaiiung Ser mi=
Iitdriiben 1n6 politii6en Sage IN Der
@elt nn6 als boll bon tpabren uno
Itarfen @orten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

3abio 91opo-@eorge, oen1 cine
gan5 or6entli6e Sbmabbaftigfeit 81
etgen lit, 6ober man in linn in eng
Iano Sen itarfen Mann iddtt, bat
Sen @usipru9 getban, 6ab fein @n6e
6es &rieges in Sidt iei. Se6er
Sdritt in 6er &idtung 6es Trieoens,
5ur 3eit bon SEN Ser. Staaten, 6em
@otifon o6er einem ar16eren Neltra-
len unternommen tpiir6e bon @ng=
lo16 als nnnel1trale pro<6euti6e
@onblung erad)tet tper6en. ST iagtc,
@robbritannien babe erit begonnen
3lt fGn1pfen. 2lopb-@eorge erflarte
Damn, ser britifde Solbat fei Elm gu-
ter Sportsmantt, nnb als folder iet
er in Sen &rieg ge5ogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
20. Geptember.

Gin ltarfer britii6er Mngriff 5tpi-
i6en 9lncre ntr6 gourcelette ont tpelt=
li6en Sliigel tpnroe nit @an6grano=
ten 5uriidgel9lage1. geor6tpeltli@
.l1n6 1ror61id bon Gourcelette braden
Ste fein6li6en 9(ngriffe nnter 6em
6e1ti iden Seuer 5miammen. @in
idtpo@er @oritoB 6es 6ein6eS BEL
8oncourt I'9lbbope MiBlang.
9lm %. September ipur6en III Ser
9lor6i ice bon eirem Gau6boot elf bri=
tiIhe 4iid6onrpfer berienft. Gin an=
6eres Sor9boot berienfte in ser &a=
1roleinfobrt bier belgii6e 9eidter.
|Nm 81. Septen1ber griff ein Marine=
Inftldiff nit gr0btem @rfolg 6ie rni=
iiife 6Iiegeritation in 2ebara ont &i=
goer Golf iotpie sic g(btuebrbatterten
ouf ser SsSnlel lteie1 an. Grob befti-
ger 8eidieBnng febrte 6as 2ufti9iff
unbel9d6tgt 5uriid.
ssSn Sen &arpotben 6onern 6ie
&fe an. 3ie 3obl ser an ser
&orptin5a eir1gebro6ten @efangenen
bot iid) auf Al Sffi5tere nn6 iiber
5000 @on1l sic &riegsbente auf 5tpet
@eidiibe undo 33 Mofdinengeihiite
erbobt. 0eutide un6 0iterrei9iih~
nngariihe Streitfrafte boben sic
@oben lii6li6 ln6 iu6oltli6 bon Ser
ntannlta6t erobert.
Mn ser 1na5e6oniiden Gronf befeb=
ten sic &erbiin6eten 6ie 2inte am
2ist= un6 Ei9itidetpo=@ebirge. @n
6en iibrigen 8alfanfronten boben iie
fIeinere Grfolge iiber sic Mniierten
errunge1t. Die 8uIgarett babe11 tpie
ous &riegsn1iniiterium in Sofia ont
81 @eptember anfiin6tgte, arn @eit,
er6e Ser no5e6onii6en Sront neue
@rfoIge errungen. seS1t einem @efeht
onf 6em @ain1afcalan=&Iden tpnr6en
sic @erben 5uriidgetriebet1, mn6 sic
@mlgaren erbeuteten 5tpei @el el9iibe
nn6 5oblreide Maidinengetpebre.
@ie 6em &e1terbiiro gus Imlter<
6ont gerneI6et tptr6, geben 6euti9e
&riegsberidteritotter SEN @erlnit bon
@ombles 3u; 6ie Gertbei6iger, sic Elm
&egiment itarf tparen, entfomen, 10
erfldrt 6te 6ranffurter 3eitung trob
Ser Gbotiode, 6oB iie bon 6en eng
liid-fran30iiiden StreitfrGften um<
ri1rgt tparen tpdbre1r6 ser gea9t na9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
%. Gepte1nber.

Die @lliierte1 ii1ro auf 6e1n grobe,
rem Ebeil Ser Gront 5tpii6en Mncre
bon 6en 3enti6en 8uriidgei6lagen
1por6en. Ser 6eutide @eeresberibt
ftellt Sic nneri9ltterlide 3abigfeit
ser sSnfanterie unter Dem &ommanoo
ser @enerdle Sirt bon Mrni1n, bon
@iigel un6 bon @@enf feit.
ssSn @olbDnien boben 6ie Sruppen
6es Generals BON Ser @artpiB BEL
s@a11iI-1669ei3a @1i-iJ6 rniiiide @teuungen er,
obert nn6 6as bierte libiriide Mrnee=
forps foit bolfommer aufgerteben.
2S41 @efangene, ei11 @eidut nn6
iieb5ebn Moi6inengetpebre fielen Sen
gieger11 in 6ie @Gn6e.
ge0r0Ii9 bon @olie5 1tno 6itli6 ser
Maiarutpfa baben sic Surfen nnter
6ern @rafen bon 8otbn1er lire Stel>
htngen borgeihoben unb berltdrft un6
6abet 1873 @efangene genadt nn6
bier Mafdinengetpebre erbe1ttet.
9ln Sen @arpatben ii1r6 sic 9e11t=
i6en iii6lid bon- 2ipnico6olna borge,
6rungen un6 baben 130 &uileh ge,
fangen genomn1en. Sic Shladt BEL
&ern1onnita6t gebt in bortnddiger
@eife erf rfolgreih fir sic 8erbiin6ete1
tpeiter. 9eutfde sSlieger baben bon
neuem sic rumdniihe @auptlta6t 81t=
foreit NIT 8ontben beIegt. Die Sta6t
itebt an nrebreren Stel1en in SLANT
men. @s tpur6en bel einem ernelt=
ten 9lngriff eines 6eutihen 2l1ftfhif=
fes un6 mebrerer Tlng5eugen ouf 8u-
fareit 40 Heri ionen geto6tet nn6 so
bertpnn6et
eeSn Mo5ebo11ien fir6 sic 8nIgoren
on Ser &oimafcalau-@obe gum Mn=
griff iibergegongen un6 boben sic fer
bii6e 0ri1ta=Diniiion, tpelhe bier
aehn Gage lang ongriff, idtper &C.,
id1agen. = SeitIih bon slorina iinb
6rei itarfe fron50iilhe @tl1rmanariffe
an Dem @ioeritono ser @erbiin6eten
aerfdel1t. 9lnd on onberen Nltnften
Ser 5aIo1ifafront erlitten sic 6ran-
5oien i@tpere @erlltite.
Ser britii6e Iompfer u8rontpen" i,
Elm @aiff BON 1850 Sonnen, lit ber,
fenft tpor6en. Serner tpur6en ber-
ienft Sic britiiden 9ompfer ~sta-
tbe," $500 Tonnen, uTbeIma," 1902
Tonnen uEbr11io," 1914 Sonnen,
1tr6 uNetpbp," 2168 Eonne1t fotpie
sic idtpe6iiden Sdiffe Smut Slide,
1870 Tonnert, u0onio," 1048 Son-
men, un6 u8anguela," 688 Sonnen.
@riedenIono bot ii6 nod INNER
nidt entfdie6en; bod qetpinnt es imt.
mebr mebr Sen Mni6et1t, ols ob bie
&riegspartet nit 8eni8e1os an ser
Spibe sic Sberbonb getpinnert miro.
Die griediide @eaieruna aiebt Be-
fonnt, 6oB iie fir Sic @abrbeit bon
Modridten aus glfben nidt mebr sic
iibernebmen fonn, 6etn un-
ter bent feitens Ser Mniierten aus=
geiibten 9rud mnBte iie bic 3erfur
a1fbeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
80. September.

3eutl6e un6 oiterreidii@rungari=
1he Gruppen unter 6iibrl1ng 6es
friiberen 6eutI9en @eneraIl ltabs6efs
General Tolfenbapn baben Der erlten
rumdniIden glr111ee in ser @ege116
bon @ermonnita6t, 6as ite einl6lte-
Ben tpollte, cine e1ti6ie6ene 9ete6er'
lage beigebra6t un6 iie in or6nungs=
loier sSIudt onf SOS @ebirge 5nriid=
qetporfen. General bon SaIfenboDns
Mane tpir6 bente gum eriten Male in
6en1 an1tliden 8eri@t ertpabnt, uno
es tpor 6ies 6ie er1te &un6e 6aB er
ii@ int oftipen Sel66ienft befin6et.
DoB Elm 10 bo@ angelebener 6el6berr
nit 6em &on1man6o in SratsiDlpa<
nien betront tpur6e, laBt erfenne1t
6aB eire tpi9tige &agne auf 6ie=
fem olterrei&iiden @ebiet im @ange
lit. SoIte bier cine neue SffenIibe
Ser W}ittelmG9te 6urdgefiibrt tuer-
bet, 10 tpiiroe Gumdnien 5tuii6en
5tpei s5euer fonneh 6a it9 groBe
@treitfrafte Ser Weitteln1ahte u1,ter
6em General Sel6n1ari9on bon Ma=
denIen in Ser iii6liden runraniiben
8ropin5 Dobrn6iha beftr6en.
ssy11 ser Son1me=Sront boben gro
bere Mftionen auSgeiett; Berlin mel
set 6ie Mb&peiinng britti6er gngriffe,
9on6on @egenangriffe, @aris ipridt
bon nnbe6e1ten1en 6rtli6en Sort
i6ritten. @e1un man 6te tagtdgli@en
2on6o11er u1t6 8erliner 8eri6te Iie1t,
in 6enen Sic 6eutfde 8ront ir1mer
bon 1teue1n tpie6er 5eri1nret-
tert miro, m0gen 6as 6erti9e &er5
Mngit un6 gungen befdIeiden. Mber
gum @lud itn6 6ieie Ma9ri9ten Ser