davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

achieved a heavenly marriage with
Mrs. Plunkitt and the 10000.
A. Worthington, his bride and the
500 600 sailed almost Immediately after
the ceremony for New Zealand. THIS
Worthington had message 20 the peo-
pie OF New Zealand. They listened 70
such good purpose that ne was able 70
depart for Tasmania with s3O,OOO wnicn
he had collected for Temple OF CUT
Il was In 1902 that the law inter.
rupted the Tasmanian honeymoon OF
Worthington. He spent the next SIX
years In absolute retirement, enlivened
by wholesome outdoor exercise Jug
Cling a ball, chain, pick and shovel on
New Zealand roads.
A year later a Rev. Arthur Worth
ington turned up in the peaceful val
lev that had been the boyhood home
of Samuel Oakley Crawford and pre-
sented his application TO the Pres
bytery.
Trail Of Wives Discovered
Il is asserted that the man whose
career the trailers followed so dog
gedly not only served in New Tea
land prison but was also imprisoned
in Albany. In the course of the hunt
IL was found that some OF the wives
attributed TO him. survived the ex'
periencc.
After the session OF the Presbytery
to-day in the First Presbyterian Church
Of Poughkeepsie, statement on
Worthington's case was issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

and third visits to her room on the
early morning Of July IL. the day OF
his death. He came back again and
swore that he would kill her, laughing
at her black eye and vowing ne would
gouge the other one out, too.
81 told him | would protect myself.
| said that | meant business. you
do?' he said. He was coming toward
me. DR.. Curtis had given me some
thing TO put on my eye, and | couldn't
see much out Of it. ! could just see
his hand coming toward my throat, and
then | saw his eyes bulging.
"He came toward me quickly.
screamed, and all the shots went of as
| screamed for help. | couldn't stop
firing. had lost control OF my
muscles. Then | don't remember any
thing, except Margaret pulling me
toward the bed and little Marie holding
a wet towel to nv face. And he was
dead"
In answer to Assistant Prosecutor
Motifs question Mrs. Beutinger said
she had supposed her life vas IN
danger, but had not meant TO shoot.
IL was an accident, she asserted.
While Mrs. Beutinger was making
her plea for life thieves broke into her
Caldwell On. j. home and stole money
and jewelry. They took a gold cigar
cutter owned by the dead man, gold
necklace with a ruby pendant, several
small pins and other pieces Of jewelry
and s.. The richness OF the house
furnishings had been emphasized by
the prosecution the day before in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
EQUALIZATION OF TAX
ASSESSMENT FAILS
No Change Made TO Tighten
City's Part in Direct Levy

Albany, Oct 26.-Eforts Of Con-
troller Prendergast Of New York and
Martin SAKE, chairman of the State
Tax Commission, to get an equalization
of assessment which would Tighten New
York's share of any direct tax that
might be imposed, have failed. The
State Board of Equalization, before
which the fight WAS made, refused Nj.
Saxe's tables which would make the
average rate Of assessment for the
State 1918 and adopted the average OF
1915. Last year it was $3.50.
The figures purport to show what
percentage Of actual property values IS
Indicated by assessed valuations.
Mr.. SAKE and Mr.. Prendergast were
supported by figures compiled by the
Bureau Of Municipal Inquiry and Sta
tistics showing that assessments in all
upstate counties are far below market
value or the state average, whereas in
the counties included in New York's
boroughs the assessed valuation is the
actual market value.
There is no direct tax this year, but
the January Legislature is expected TO
vote one, Of which New York will pay
approximately its old share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Five Children Hear Mother
Swear She Lost Con-
troll of Muscles
SAYS SHOOTING
WAS AN ACCIDENT
Defendants Home Robbed
as She Describes Cruel
ties of Husband

With the round. questioning eyes Of
her FIVE little children upon her, Mrs
Margaret Claire Beutinger took the
stand yesterday in Newark TO tell why
she had shot and killed their father
Christof Beutinger.
Il was a part of the relentless fate
that seems TO have Mrs. Beutinger in
hand that, while she made her plea for
life in the courtroom, thieves who
learned all her servants had been called
as witnesses were pillaging her home
on Hillcrest Avenue.
Probably the matter would have seemed
trivial to Mrs. Beutinger If she had
known it, balanced against the issues
for which she fought-her freedom, and
the happiness of the five children who
smiled at her as she came forward, q
slight, girlish figure, not looking her
twenty-eight years except for her tor
tured brown eyes and her unhappy.
dropping mouth, with its bitten lips.
In a kind Of dull wall, but with no
display of violent emotion, she told her
story of ten years Of brutality, best:-
atty and abasement, beginning, she
said, with her honeymoon and never
ceasing till she stopped them with her
FIVE revolver shots.
II was always afraid was her
summary of the ten years.
HE struck me more tLan once when
I lay ILL.," she said. For two hours she
piled up instances Of how her husband
had beaten her and called her profane
names. in Jamaica, in the Philippines,
in Germany, Switzerland, China, Sibe-
ria and wherever they had lived to-
gether in the United States.
Her tale of the shooting and OF the
events Just before II was impressive IN
its simplicity. Two nights previous he
had taken a doll from Margaret, the
Oldest child, and had said, with an oath,
that he'd make it stand. When Mar
garet sobbed and the mother protested
that he would break the doll he had
struck Mrs. Beutinger, blackened her
eve and tried to choke her.
when I came back into the room he
was beating my little girl. l said to
him: Don't do that. You can strike
me. but you can't strike the baby
The next day she had telephoned for
a revolver She had put IL in the bed
with her between her husbands second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
u. S. FIRST IN CHINA,
ROTARY CLUB TOLD
Policy in Boxer Rebellion Wins
Regard, Says Merchant

Emil S. Fischer, an Austrian commits
sion merchant Of Tien-Tsin and Peking,
spoke at the Rotary Club luncheon in
the Hotel AcAlpin yesterday on the at
titude OF China toward the United
States.
The United States laid the wisest,
most farseeing policy Of statesman
ship and established not only the most
profound friendship but the deepest
influence over the Chinese people by re-
storing the Boxer rebellion indemnity
20 China for the education OF her youth
in the United States" said Mr.. Fischer.
The effect is simply incalculsble. The
flower OF Chinese manhood comes TO
the United States 20 be educated and
the young men 20 back 20 China with
an affection for this country thai never
is etfaced. No matter what happens.
the United States will never nave
rival in the affection Of the Chinese
as long as the young men OF the East
ern republic are educated over here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
ACCUSED CASHIER
.BAILEDBY BANKER
Officials and Associates
Help Dorgeloh, Despite
$4,000 Fraud Charge

Through the kindly interest Of g
director of the Coal and Iron National
Bank, an institution he is alleged to
have defrauded out Of $500 900, Henry
J. Dorgeloh assistant cashier, was
saved from Incarceration in the Tombs
yesterday when arrested and arraigned
before Commissioner Houghton.
He was taken from his home, 361
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, and brought
before the commissioner on a charge
Of having distracted a check for $780,
s47.1O turned in by a depositor and
diverted it to his own use.
Dorgeloh is thirty-seven years old
He has been with the bank for twelve
years, and the officials and their legal
associates expressed sorrow for him
and hoped he would receive clemency.
The prisoner lived in a Brooklyn
apartment and supported a wife and
widowed mother on his salary Of IS 900
a year.
It was said in the Federal Building
that few prisoners have had such
financial and moral support as that
bestowed upon Dorgeloh by his en-
ployers.
Friend Retains Lawyer
When John c. Knox. the United
States Attorney, talked with Dorgeloh
and mis- wife soon after the arrest, he
advised the accused man 70 get coun-
sci. The prisoner had no money and
called upon Alfred f. Cook, OF Ill
Broadway, who Immediately retained
Thomas W. Churchill.
Accompanied by Mr.. Churchill, the
prisoner appeared before the commits
sioner and, waving examination, was
held for the grand jury, in $4,000
bail. A realty bond for this amount
was offered by Frank D. Wilsey,
member of the Board of Education, a
director of the Coal and Iron National
Bank, and president of the New York
Boat Oar Company, of New Jersey.
Everybody in the bank likes Henry
Dorgeloh," said Alfred A. Cook, a direc-
tor and counsel for the bank. HE
has been a faithful employe Of the in
stitution for twelve years, and gave
a great deal Of time to his work. /
don't know why he should have taken
money for his own use, when he re-
ceived a salary Of $4,000 a year. How
could he lose it all? Well, just 90
down into Wall Street and speculate
between the arrival and departure Of
a few Of these U-boats and you will
find out how easily il can be dropped.
OF course, we are going to stand by
him. We feel sorry for him and |
personally wouldn't have red blood in
my veins if | didn't stand by him."
Faces Long Prison Term
II he is convicted even on one count
Of an indictment, the minimum sem
tence the court can impose is five
years in the Federal penitentiary in
Atlanta.
Dorgeloh's peculations began in 1911
and discovery Of irregularities in his
accounts was made in the latter part
Of 1915.
As assistant cashier Of the Coal and
Iron National Bank, Dorgeloh was
bonded for $4,000 by the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland. An
other company covered the excess.
The prisoner refunded $4,000, and the
Maryland company paid $4,000. The
remaining sum Of 500, 900 was paid in
full by the unnamed bonding COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
CHRISTMAS SHIP
TO SAIL DECEMBER
New Clothing Needed for Ar
meniar and Syrian Relief

Americas 1916 Christmas ship, gov
eminent collier placed at the disposal
OF the American Committee for Arme-
MAN and Syrian Relief by Secretary
Daniels, will leave New York on Decem-
Der l. The ship was 70 have locked
here on Tuesday, but will not arrive
now until the cargo is ready. Collec-
ton of the cargo is under the direction
of Albert W. Staub, OF the American
Red Cross Receiving and Shipping Sta
ton at Bush Terminal, Brooklyn.
An appeal is being made for under
wear for children and adults, sweaters.
light shoes, stockings, blankets, blanket
shawls, gray cotton, wool len cloth, un-
bleached muslin, cotton thread. needles
and pins. All clothes must be new and
sent prepaid 70 the Bush Terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
PENSION EXPERT ENDS LIFE
Pipes and Tobacco Near Won Reut
linger's Body

Robert Won Reutlinger, pension ex-
pert for the Bureau of Municipal Re-
search, was found dead yesterday in the
bathroom of his suite at l23 West
Eightieth Street. Near the body were
three pipes and tobacco jar. The
place was filed with gas.
Although Won Reutlinger had sepa-
rated from his wife, it is believed that
i'll health led to his suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
FIRE RECORD

10, U... 45,h a. John q. Ririnio: s.ixht
2 20-lsG broaiS as ansnosn. MlsN1 -
y .ss-i6sd a. and Grand Corcoure The Bronr
8 J Mahlefsld s.. BOO
Ilx-nrDzduay and sth ~ auto truck. Hutsvci'
ksr Brgss CompanJ unknou Fn
s.es-.oa East 5sth a. Ida Contonof ahnt
sso-es West is6,h st. hcse Williams. tnninf
s,o-is,,h Il snd n George r Green 4 Ne
Cglough; trieins.
p NJ ia.
u lisa Riir- 81 Dsrn DA1s s., M.
l5-aid VEST SD - NV iNs NoI'A ~
road shed trffins
t.Ss-sa TnSnp-ou st. Adolph Prrllo. slight
1.So-Is Ludlos 1t n Grc-smEan uiiins
5os-s00 Vest giu At J. Roone tf,inG
I sO-sl Columbia st. Mrs. BermAn unnins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
Model rs, +. 0. b. Toledo.

Sweden's national income for 1915
was in excess Of that for 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
ITALIAN STUDENTS GO TO
COLLEGE BETWEEN BATTLES
(By United Press. }


UDINE, Italy, May 1S.-American
university students VINO complete
their academic courses py delivering
papers, waiting table, etc, are gone
one better by the medical students Of
the Italian universities at the front
here today.
Although mobilized and actually
fighting at the front, the medical stu
dents of the fifth and sixth years haW
been installed at general headquar-
ters here medical school where they
complete their studies between battles
and graduate on schedule time. The
school is called Castrense university.
This novel undertaking is possible
because in all Italian schools and uni
yersities the curriculum is uniform.
The government sent the material and
professors. The building is equipped
with lecture rooms, clinics, operating
rooms, laboratories, hospital and ev-
cry detail of the modern medical
school.
The students prepare their lessons
in the trenches or wherever they hap
pen to be and attend lectures and
clinics as often as their military du-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
city pound. Phone 4sS.

city pound. Phone 4SS.
Chas. Myers, paper hanger and
painter. Phone 6s6 ].
For sale-Set of ivory bedroom fur
niture, new. Box 77S, Pendleton.
For rent-Six room house. Inquire
500 E. Railroad.
For tree spraying. phone I. c. sny-
der.
Lace curtains laundered. Phone
2O4R.
Bundle wheat hay for sale. VIM
Kupers, city.
For sale-white Frost refrigerator
Phone $40.
Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street Telephone 524.
.Penland Bros transfer Co. havo
storage warehouse. Phone 3Ss.
For sale-Hold gas harvester, 16-
foot cut Phone 2F11.
haul your garbage and trash
Phone 55SM. 1903 w Railroad st.
Suits pressed soc: dry cleaned,
$3.50. Rudd. $40 W. Webb. Phone
6S5.
Few head of heavy work horses for
sale. Phone SF12, or write Route /,
BOX a..
For rent-Office room in Judd
building Apply F. e. Judd, American
National Bank.
For rent--Nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms. ia stonewall Jack
son,
For sale. reasonable-Horse, wagon
and harness, Inquire Telephone Sta
bles.
Wanted--A good salesman and col
iector who can ehrnish rig or auto.
Apply 220 Court street.
For sale-Blewett combined har-
vester; 12 foot cut; almost good as
new Only $500. E. L Smith & Co.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel ST
George. Carney Taxi Co.
We handle Alberta and Montana
lands on easy terms, Pendleton Ex-
change Room 9, over Taylor Hard
ware Store.
| Wanted-Position as cook on ranch,
references Inquire Nj this office.
For rent-Lght housekeeping
rooms, 726 Johnson street,
Lost-Gold Brooch, set with bril-.
liants. Finder please return to Apt
l12. Association Building.
$500 automobile for sale at a snap
4 Can be converted into auto truck OF
delivery car at very small cost. Car
in first class condition. See RAY
Crystal, Grovery department, People:
warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
TAoroughbred Poland chlna seee

Thoroughbred Poland China seed
hogs for sale at the Commercial Feed
Yard. r. H. Barr. owner.
For sale--A few mead fun blood
Shropshire sheep Jas. Porter. Phone
241R.
For sale-25 head Of mich cows
$40 and up One U. S. cream separ-
ator, good as new. for half price. T
]. Cheney at ranch on Mckay creek
or address Pendleton. Ore.
Mattresses made over, furniture re.
pairing, upholstering Calls city oil
country. La Dow Bros, s1s Beaure-
gard Phone 227J.
4 Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center Of business district
Doing good business. Inquire OF PEN
land Bros.
For trade-A new, modern 110 Dbl
electric flour mill located In valley
town 10000 population, will trade
for eastern Oregon or Washington
wheat land. Price $4,000. For par.
ticulars write 5s5 Trade Street. Sa.
lem, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
TERMINAL YARDS AT
RIETH VISITED BY
RAILROAD OFFICERS
SUPERINTENDENT BOLLoNs AND
OTHER OFFICIALS INSPECT
ON TUESDAY.
Pendleton Lumber Company Nego-
tiating FOR Lease on Ground and
May put Up Branch yard; Steam
Wrecker Outfit Is Transferred
From Umatilla; other News.
(East oregonian Special J

RIETH, Ore, May 1S.-Superin-
tendent BolIons and other officials
visited US Tuesday for an inspection
Of the terminal yards and shops. go
ing on west on No. II at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. a. Rudd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs, F. N.
Luse were passengers to Pendleton
Monday morning.
Mrs. r. d. Bunnell and son return
ed home Thursday evening from q
weeks visit at Loon Lake, Wash.
Assistant Engineer Williams of La
Grande with two assistants was here
Thursday taking various measure
ments of tracks and buildings for per-
manent record.
Yardmaster Mckee has completed
arrangements for a lease of ground
lust east of the Crawford boarding
house and will Immediately COM
mence the erection of neat 4-room
bungalow. r. D. Bunnell is drawing
up the plans for it.
Operator J. A. Baird, formerly OPP
orator here but now located at Dun
can, came In wednesday to spend the
day. Mr.. Baird is very much pleas
ed with his new location up Meach-
am creek as he is quite fisherman.
Foreman G. NJ. Ring Of the bridge
gang. has Just finished the erection
~ IN Qr
at the depot which enables the peo-
pie to distinguish the cepot from the
residences, although that is not the
real purposes of these semaphores.
Clifford D. McNurlen, night mani
fest clerk, laid off couple Of days
this week and went to Umatilla to
visit with home folks.
Eugene A. Blair, who has been do
ing relief work as car clerk the past
10 days, left Friday morning.
The Umatilla steam wrecker outfit
has been transferred to this point and
is now located at the round-house
ready for any emergency that may
arise
We are reliably informed that one
of the leading lumber yards at Pen
dleton are negotiating for lease on
the railroad ground ana will put in a
branch yard here as soon as the pa
pers are made out. This class of bus
mess will do well here from the start
as there will be all kinds Of building
operations under way within a short
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

ties win permit. All who may not be
killed in the meantime expect to
graduate on schedule time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

Sheep ranch and range for 5000
sheep: meadow cutting $50 tons clov.
er hay: water controlling spring,
summer and fall range. with good
winter range. VIII rent for term OF
years, $4,000 per year. Address, mai
or wire, Mary L. Hill, Denio. Ore
gon, via winnemucca. Nevada.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
villa would Be American.

DEMING,, n. NJ, May 13.-Little
Jesus Pact is at the hospital here
with his left leg amputated at the
hip. Today it was announced that
he will have a new leg, the gift of
Americans at Deming.
When villa raided Columbus, Jesus
was with his bandit father. He was
told to hold his fathers horse. The
12-year-old did SO until an American
bullet shattered his leg. AS he drop
ped the villa band turned and fled
Jesus said today: II thought AM
orleans killed everybody they cap
tured and was afraid. L crawled
away and hid in the brush. After
awhile big soldier came and got
me He was good TO me. They had
to cut off my leg, but it didn't hurt
much. Now l want to stay here and
be real American" Deming folk
will give the boy a chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
Farmers Take Nofice.

All kinds of well drilling done at a
reasonable price. Work guaranteed
Deep or shallow wells. Eight years
experience. We move anywhere II
will pay to write or consult me. Chas
f. Lewis, Stanfield, oregon. Box 1862
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

Public Dance Tonight. Moose Han.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight in Moose hall Music
by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission
so cents.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

AT the end of 1915 the electrolytie
copper refining capacity of the Uni
ted States was reported to be at the
rate Of 1.S27O0O, 600 lb. per year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
pioneers picnic az weston.

Twenty-fourth annual reunion UNA
tilla County Pioneers at Weston. ore-
June End, 3rd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

Soda Fountain for sale.
See John Butler, Pastime Parlors.-
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

Pieo Turuino, Cuba's loftiest sum
init. is more than a mile high.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-19
9Olitiidcs.
Eraiinent sSiliun's critic u&cranba"-
9scDc.

u no 9orf IS. Sept, 2o5 oe=
tnpfratildje 9lotipnal Gpntlnittee fiil1z
oigtc beute Sl6euo an oaB @rdIioent
SSilipn natIten Sam5tog slac6ntittag
leinc critic @ablfelo5ugss s9coc BON ser
&cranoa nes CONNER @eiBen Sauz
|cs allf S6aSon 2oiul1 an Sic Gje=
lcfaftsleute bon 9lem SerIcD baltel1
miro. Sic @sitaliercr aIer Gcrbanoc
pon 8el4lsftsEeatsn Iin0 eil1gelaoeu
lpproett. Ser Yrdlioent beu6lihtiot, 10
beibt es, Die Seitimnlun9en oes Idlts
liunoen slrbcitstag @ilen6abnz Sc
leses eingcbeno 8u beIpred)el1.
Ste &ur,uabl IN 4em Yurf.
9aem Yprf, IS. Sept sSn Ser
nor9i9en @pripabl lmrocn aonbibatclt
fir 9nnnes equator lino fin nlle
<aenrs rsss ullF petn Gtaat5luabl5ct1eL
altfseitent tperoen. Ga5 6al1ptintercIlc
fpnsertrirt lih barollf, pb es Sen Ssiibz
rern Ser 9rpgreIiipeu Gartet gelingclt
mirn, Bic altebrbeit Ser Grpgreilipcn 5lt'
@opernnr gSbitman, Sem rcpublifauiz
li}er 9auptfanoibatcn fir @pnernpr
linil1cr 81 siebcn. Gin Sliigel ser
pro9reNipen Eartei hefiirmortet oie
@ripdhlln9 oes oenpfratiIden Gjppcrz
nprsfanoioatclt, 91idter Sanuel Seae
bnrn, oer III ser @prtpa6l feinct1 Sc
gentanoinatcn bot.
Sic 5ilbrer beioer Ge1rtcicn glaus
bcn, ooB oos grgcbliB Ser mprgieeu
&prlpahl einen 9roBcn ginflllB auf bas
gr9cbnib Der GrGiioentenlpabl int
Staatc gtcm Sprf bobeu lpiro. geioc
garteicn 9cben 5lt baB Die aebrbeit
Scrcr, Bic n1nrgen fir @bitman Itinlz
men,@u9bes llnterltiieen pcrneu; 9ic=
icHiael HrpgseIIipen, Sic rtprgcu fiir
Scebrrs irilnmen gsillon. Mpbert @a=
con, Ser frilbere @otIhafter in Sralrfz
rcidL uuo sSilliom Wi. galocr iillo in
clncnt le1r 9cpran9en @ettIal1f I'M
GrIangllng Der repu6lifanilhen aanz
biontlr fir Sltnoesieratpr begriifen.
S,ente lit Elm grief 9tpplepelts perDfz
fentlidt pprpeu, in pelcbcm er ipegen
Der 6rage Der militariithel1 Grepaz
reoncb" Die &aroioatur gaeous be-
| filripprtet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-19
Wierilp.
@illas lle6erfnll ppn
Gbibuo 6na Gitp.

= bt6uabuo G.itp, 16. Sept.
{ (9segen 3erihneioung Ser Selcgraz
phenIeitltngen pcrS0sert.) Pm Suntsz
Tag friih fiibrten @iIIas Sruppen in ser
9ltnfelbeit einen lIeberfall oli gbiz
buahna Gitp aus, Der in eitenr poll<
ltanoi9en Sieg fir General Srepino
BON Ser Sc facto 9feeierltng enoete, OBJ
|efcn Der sln9riff iebr gut eingeleitet
mar. Ser @eneral iclblt lpuroc ocrz
pllnoct.
Sic GiIlaIclen Srupper bctraten Sic
Staot in Slpei &plonnel1 uno bert6cile
ten iid} 6llm lleberfall auf Sic 9iegiee
rllnessebillOe, no fleine SSaden gar&
ran5alder Soloaten pertricben mllr=
Den. @encrul Srepinp leitete bie s[bz
lpebr bcs llebcrfaIls peri6nlid6 uno
nladte es Den &anbiten burtb 9lrtilles
rtcfeucr llunD9lid, iifl langer in Sen
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