davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
American Bark Sunk
By Bombs in Channel
Crew Placed in Boats and
Submarine Submerges Just
as Rescuers Arrived

An Atlantic Port, July 23.-Captain
BENJAMIN Bragg, master OF the Amer
csn bark Hildega-de, told YESTERDAY
how his ship was sunk by bombs OF
Start Point, in the English Channel, on
July 10.
CAPTAIN Bragg said that he was on
the return voyage 10 America from q
French port when at $3.50 o'clock on
tie morning Of July 10 FIVE shells were
fired across the Hildegarde's bow oy I,
submarine. He Immediately lowered
sail. Two small lifeboats, accommooat-
irg the eleven men in the crew, were
launched, and rowed over to the SUP
marine, obeying the German COM
mander's orders.
The submarine proved TO be one OF
the smaller variety, about 100 feet IN
length. II was covered with two inches
If green sea moss, showing that 1t had
not been in port for repairs or fuel for
MANY months. The German COM
rrander ordered Captain Bragg and hve
men in his boat to come on ooard'
After examining his papers he SAID:
"I'm going to sink your boat, captain
but have no hard feelings toward you
or your crew. You Americans ana
British have got entirely too many
boats as it is, and it is my duty to
eliminate as many AS possible
While the German commander was
speaking two puffs Of smoke were seen
on the horizon, gradually growing
thicker. "Hullo!" the German com
niander said, "here come two British
patrol boats after me, so I'll have TO
work fast"
He then directed a non-commissioned
officer and two sailors to take the cap
tain's boat, row over TO the Hide
garde, place bombs aboard and return
before the patrol boats should come
within gun range.
Seven minutes later the boat was
back, Just as the first shots were pepper
ing the water in the immediate vi
cinity. "Here, captain. hop into your
boat and row for your lives. We're 60
ing to submerge," said the U-boat cap
tain.
Four minutes later the submarine
was out Of sight. The patrol boats
took Captain Bragg and his crew
aboard and landed them at British
mort
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
To Try Out New Airship
Army Experts Will Witness
Test of Poole Model

Baltimore. July 23.-The Poole En-
gineering Company will this week test
a new aeroplane model made at its
subsidiary plant at Hagerstown. Nd.
The test will take place at New Bruins
wick, N. j., where the company has just
leased fifty acres for an aviation field
Army officers will witness the test.
The Poole company is now engaged
at full capacity making anti-aircraft
guns and also coast defence guns. IL
the model aeroplanc meets the expec-
tations Of the manufacturer and re-
ceives the approval of the government
authorities il probably will figure
prominently in influencing the govern
ment in reaching n decision as 10 the
best type of machine TO be built fo-
the use of the American aviators
abroad. The machine is design pro.
eursd by the Pools company, aud ths
name Of the model 10 withheld
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Daniel. Moves to Stamp Out
Vice in Philadelphia
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, July 23.--Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels is not satisfied with
the "lack of action" on the part Of
Philadelphia officials to stamp out vice
there, and a suggestion made to him
to-day that the evidence prepared un-
der his direction be submitted to the
Federal court authorities for prescn-
tation before the grand jury has been
taken under consideration.
Before any action Is taken. however,
Mr.. Daniels will confer next THURSDAY
with the Fosdick committee, which
will consider all the facts in the light
Of the information gathered by the &C.
partment's agents in their investiga-
ton of gambling dens and disorderly
places in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Chicago Recruiting
Stations SWarnped

Chicago. July 2S.--If recruiting Of
ficers all over the United States were
TO do as much business every day as
Chicago did to-day there would be no
draft necessary, according to the ON
GERS Of tho main recruiting station, at
526 State Street. Since early morning
a steady stream of young men, practi-
cally all Of whom have been drafted,
kept the recruiting officers and physi-
clans busy.
1t is no longer necessary for On Of
fcer to stand outside and encourage the
mon 70 come in and enlist, but il ia nec-
essary to keep two guards stationed at
the door to keep back the mob anxious
TO enlist before the allotted time IS
over.
Fifteen married men were among
those to put in an application for en-
listment. They expressed disappoint.
ment when told that Uncle Sam could
not use them just now. Single men
who were called in the draft, however,
are being accepted.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Iceberg 100 Feet High
Is Sighted in Atlantic Lane

Boston, July 29.-lcebergs have begun
10 work their way free from the Arctic
pack and drift southwark in the At
lantie.
A steamer which arrived from a
European port yesterday reported that
an iceberg estimated TO be 100 feet
high and at least 800 feet long, with
several jagged peaks, was sighted off
Cape Race, Newfoundland.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Relief Plea to Holland
Based on Need of Ships

London, July 23.--It is learned that
the negotiations which the Belgian Re
lief Commission is now carrying on
with Holland for relief ships are based
on the necessity of obtaining more ton
mage and do not mean that ships of
other nationalities engaged in this work
will be withdrawn.
An effort is being made, although
apparently with little chance Of sue
cess, 20 induce the Dutch government
10 recede from its decision not 10 sup
ply tonnage unless guarantees of food
supplies from the United States are
given.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Marine Corps and National
Guard Prepare for Re-
cruiting Drive
100 Men Disappointed
Would-Be Sailors Are Crest.
fallen as Telegram Inter-
rupts Enlistments

Young men Of draft age are barred
from enlisting in the United States
Navy, according TO an announcement
made in this city yesterday by Cap
tain Charles N. Adams, U. 5. ~, IN
charge Of the navy recruiting head
quarters, at "a East Twenty-third
Street
At 3 o'clock yesterday Captain
Adams broke the news to about one
hundred young men, lined up for their
physical examinations in the station In
Twenty-third Street. "You can't en-
list here. boys" he told them. Better
try the army or the Marine Corps.
THEY'LL still take you" And the young
men, some of them quite crestfalien,
donned their clothes and left.
Captain Adams made his announce
ment following the receipt OF an order
signed by Lieutenant Commander John
Grady, inspector of the Eastern Dl-
vision of navy recruiting stations. II
read as follows:
"Do not enlist for the navy any more
men Of draft age whose numbers have
been drawn. They are not eligible for
enlistment"
Army Prepares Tor Recruits
While the navy has put up the
bars on those registrants eligible for
early service, the army and Marine
Corps are preparing for mighty ~e-
cruiting drive. Offices at the army
headquarters, 2S0 Broadway, declared
yesterday q rush to enlist had devel-
oped as a result of the draft lottery
at Washington, and two hundred young
men had volunteered at the station up
until 6 o'clock last night. Many OF
these, IL was said, would not pass the
physical examinations.
''Men near the head Of the drawing
list. attention." reads a statement is
sued by the recruiting committee Of
the Mayors Committee on National
Defence Yesterday. "You have this
week your last chance to enlist volun-
tarily. Come on in quick and help I'LL
the quota Of the regular army and the
National Guard. You're eligible until
you actually receive your military sum-
mons.
you've got to 60 anyhow, many Of
Won. Why not get the additional sat-
isfaction of being volunteer Even
though your number is 25S, the nrst
out of the globe, you can still enlist
in the army, National Guard and
Marine Corps. So come on ln."
King Thanks Britons Here
The British Recruiting Commission,
with headquarters at 280 Broadway,
has received a cablegram from King
George in reply to a message sent to
London Friday following the British
recruiting rally in Madison Square
Garden. The message, transmitted
through Lord Stamfordhsm, private
secretary TO the King, conveys his maj
esty's Heartfelt thanks" for the re-
cruiting commissions assurances that
the British residents of New York will
"do their bit in defending their moth
erland."
A number of the visiting Mclean and
Cameron Highlanders who did not go
to Chicago on their recruiting tour
left this city for Canada yesterday.
They paraded in Fifth Avenue before
they left for Boston on the Fall River
Line late yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Goth Regiment
To Take Federal
Oath This Morning
Farewell Parade for Guard
Probably Will Not Be
Held for Ten Days

The seth Infantry, National Guard
Of New York, will be mustered INTO
the regular army at 10 o'clock TINS
morning in the armory, Twenty-sixtn
Street and Lexington Avenue.
The 18th Infantry officially became
part of the regular army on SUNDAY
The 7th Regiment will take the Federal
oath tomorrow, and all the Guaru
units will be part Of the regular forces
by the end of the week, it was an
nornced yesterday.
The farewell parade to the New
York Guardsmen will not take place,
until all the units have their iuii
equipment, it was said at division
headquarters in the Municipal Build
ing. Major Olmstesd said that the
parade would not be held, in all prob
ability, for at least ten days. Inc
date of the departure OF the troops
for Spartanburg has also not been an
nounced yet
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Wilson Unexpectedly
Calls at State and
War Departments
Confers with Polk. Baker and
Daniels; Silent After
Visits
linn rhn Trihun. Bureful


Washington, July 23.-Prc sident VIII
son this afternoon made unannounced
visits 10 the State and War depart
ments. At the former he conferred
with Counsellor Polk, acting Secrc-
tary of State, for half an hour, and
he was with Secretary Of War Baker
later for quarters of an hour
While at the War Department Presi-
dent Wilson saw Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, together with Mr.. Baker, for
a quarter of an hour.
The visits caused some excitement
in the State, War and Navy Building
and considerable Importance was at
tached to them in all quarters, although
no official would intimate their slg-
nifcance or purpose. Usually, upon
leaving the building, the President ad-
dresses a word or two TO newspaper
men. if only 70 remark that the call
was routine" but to-day he passed
them by silently, walking brisEly
through TIE corridors and out Of the
building TO the White House.
There was considerable speculation
concerning the visits. guesses running
all the way from a possible address to
Congress urging the passage imme-
diately of much needed and long do;
iayed war legislation and the removal
Of features from the food bill disap-
proved by the Administration to a
consideration Of various administra-
tive difficulties, such as the Goethals-
Denman controversy, the shippingsub-
marine situation generally. and to new
developments in the European war sit
uation, especially the fresh crisis in
Russia. and Americas relation to it in
the matter of assistance and counsel
to the Provisional Government.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
NetD Jersey Guardsmen
To Mobilize Wednesday

Sea Girt, n. j., July 23.-Sea Girt is
doing its level best to be ready for
the mobilization of the National Guard
of New Jersey here on Wednesday.
Two-ffths of the states Guard units,
including all the commands not yet in
the Federal service, will entrain for
the grounds here Wednesday morning.
Formal muster will begin late Wednes-
day afternoon, and the men are sched-
uled to remain under canvas here until
ordered to the training camp at Annis-
ton, Ala.
The entire command will be quar-
tered on the old camp grounds here.
The fields adjoining the regular can
tonment will not be used unless the
War Department orders here tho regi-
ments already under Federal orders.
Adjutant General Barber and his
entire staff are here strengthening
things up for the arrival OF the
Guardsmen. Although there will be
thirty-two mess units here, no trouble
will develop concerning the matter OF
food. Almost 100000 pounds Of nom
perishable food is already on the
ground here, and many tons OF fresh
beef are in cold storage only a lew
miles away from the camp site: Meat
and green food will be delivered TO the
camp daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Cavalry to Man Guns
Eight New Regiments To Be
Trained as Artillery

Washington, July 23.--Eight new
regiments of cavalry, equipped and
trained ss artillery, will be added to
the regular army as quickly as they can
be organized by orders issued to-day.
Provision for the new cavalry units
was authorized in the army bill, but
the need for more artillery caused the
War Department to add them TO the
service as handlers Of the big guns
Other cavalry units being organize 4
are being given training to fit them for
infantry work.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Says Last Ship Will Be
Sunk in IS Months
Bremen Paper Puts Net
Monthly Loss at More than
100000 Tons

Amsterdam, July 23.-Ihe Sunoai
odition Of the "Weser Zeitung," Of
Rr.men under the caption, "Only Pa
tience." places the net monthly loss
through the submarine operations, at
ter dnductine new construction, at 7OO,-
600 to 10000 gross tons.
From this the newspaper comes 70
the conclusion theoretically that IN
forty-five months time the last me--
chairman will be sunk. 1t adds for is
readers comfort, however, that Eng
land must give in much earlier, being
ALREADY obliged to withdraw tonnage
from the navy for mercantile purposes.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

The first Of New York's drafted men
may be called for physical examina-
ton next Tuesday. Adjutant General
Stotesbury hopes to have the district
quotas in the hands of the local ex-
emption boards tonight. The draft
master lists will be mailed to the ex-
emptors from Washington to-day. These
should enable the exemption boards TO
post the names Of those first to be
called on Thursday or Friday.
The medical tests begin the fifth day
after the posting of names and the re-
ceipt Of mailed notices. One-third OF
the men notified will be examined that
day, another third the next day and
the remainder the next.
Deputy Attorney General Roscoe S.
Conkling, on his return from Albany,
where the district quotas are being de-
termined, and after a review Of the
local situation, said he believed the
most trying stage Of the procedure was
over. Hard tasks remain, he conceded,
but If the exemption boards address
themselves diligently to the work at
hand he saw no reason why the select
ing Of New York's contribution TO the
first National Army should not go
through without serious let.
Crowder Congratulates Conkling
Mr.. Conkling received the following
telegram from Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder:
"Your conspicuous work has attract
ed favorable attention Of every ore.
Congratulations"
Mr.. Conkling yesterday moved bis
Office to the state arsenal, at Thirty
fifth Street and Seventh Avenue,
where he has corps Of orderlies
from the National Guard to help him.
He remarked that soldiers, accustomed
to taking orders, make more eficient
Office help than civilians. The May
or's Committee on National Defence,
at 280 Broadway, will continue its in
formation bureau.
All pressure is being brought TO
bear on the members Of the exemp-
tion boards to expedite the WORK,
which shortly will rest almost entire
ly in their hands. Mr.. Conkling ex-
hibited q pamphlet Of suggestions TO
the local boards sent out yesterday by
the provost marshal general urging
exemptors to permit neither private
business nor personal affairs to delay
the nations efforts" Mr.. Conkling
supplemented this with special ao-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
No Troops in Porto Rico;
Few Left in Philippines

Washington, July 23.-The Porto
Rican regiment has been transferred
TO Panama, and there are at present
no troops on the island.
Most Of the American officers Of the
Philippine Scouts and Of the regiments
Of regulars in the Philippines have
been withdrawn to assist in training
the National Army.
There were about 300 regular ON
GERS for the 5000 Filipino and 10000
American troops in the Philippines
The officers are being replaced by re-
serve officers already in the Philip
pines.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Great ForeweH GiUen.
Fleet at MonteUideo

Montevideo, Uruguay, July 23.-The
American squadron set sail to-day for
Bueaos Ayres. An enormous crowd
gathered on the waterfront and cheered
the Americans. Admiral Caperton and
his staff were accompanied to the flag
ship by a committee representing the
people Of Uruguay. The squadron was
escorted on its way by the cruisers
Uruguay and Montevideo.
Before his departure Admiral Caper-
ton expressed to President Viera his
thanks for the reception given to the
Americans. The President responded
in the most cordial terms.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Sayre on Y. M. c. A. Tour

Paris, July 2].-Francis B. Sayre
and Louis A. Crosset, special repre-
sentatives of the war work council Of
tho American Young Mems Christian
Association, left Paris last night on a
weeks tour Of inspection Of British
Y. VI. c. A. centres along the British
front.
They will study methods used in
these centres with a view 10 their pos
sible adoption in the Y. VI. c. A. cen
tres on the American front.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Give All for Country
Gibbons Tells Drafted
Cardinal on 83d Birthday
Sends Message to En-
rolled Men

Baltimore, July 28.-Cardinal Glib
bons on his eighty-third birthday to-
day sent the following message to the
young Americans about to be enrolled
in the new National Army:
Americans always. Remember that
YOU owe all to America and be pre-
pared, if your country demands il, to
give all in return.
And" he added, 81 am sure they will
bring honor and credit to the country
of their birth or adoption"
The Cardinal received large num-
Der of kilograms from all sections of
the country congratulating him.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Missouri Exceeds Army Quota

Washington, July 23.-Missouri was
added to-day to those states whose
quota in the regular army has been
filled. The daily statement of recruit
ing showed her to have $500, with a
quota of 6,5S6. The total acceptance
of recruits since April 1 was l55.037.
The total enlistment Saturday and Sun
law was DO
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Hollweg Goes to His Estat.

Berlin, via London. July 23.-Dr w,
Bethmann-Hollweg, the former Chr.
cellor. left Berlin on Saturday for Bis
estate in Hohenfnow.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Argentine Squadron
Greets u. S. Fleet
In Rio Plata Estuary
Salutes Welcome American Sail.
ors to Buenos
Ayres

Buenos Ayre,, July 23.-An Argen-
tine squadron under Command Of Ad-
miral Martin met the American squad
ron under Admiral Caperton early this
afternoon in the Rio Plata estuary.
Salutes were exchanged. and the two
squadrons proceeded for Buenos Ayres,
where they will arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

The Multigrsph is the tidiost form
ofprin,ing equipment in the world. II
does clean work from type or electro
types and printers ink does il quickly
and in the privacy of your own eS,ab'
lishmont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07

brubs 5u Ite6en. $4,000 repu6lifo.
nii9e Sruppen orineen eeeen @efing
Dor, uo General G6ahg Siun nur
5000 @3ann sur gerfiiglns babe.
Oiitelieoer Der n0rOli6en militia
ridden Barter erporten ni6t, oaB es
gum Sample fommen miro. sic iino
Der 9lniidt, DAB G6ong SUMS Grup-
pen Oieien i'm Sti6e laiien meroen,
wenn i6nen oie StGrfe Ser republita.
niideu Streitfrdite befonnt miro.
6iini5e6n @roOirBen rnterihitcn
iebt Eum G6i-Sui Ser 5um @remier
oerin glanfing etu6lirten propiiori-
iden Hegierlmg ernarmt moroen lit.
Sin Selegramm an Die ,OailD
Mail 6eiogt, General G6ang SIun
babe Oas &erge6licbe ieines Begin,
mems eingeie6eu imo 6ro6e jebt, 9Se-
fling 81 pliinoern, oen Mandu. @olaIt
nieoer5u6rennen imO Oen aaiIer na6
Der 0iongolei 81 eutfii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07
@eldlluerOe 6eim 92apft.

&open6 N, 6. Suli. ~ Or.
9ufreO 3immermann Der oelti6e
&ei6siefret6r fir uuspdrtige 9Inge.
Iegen6eiten, bat lout bierber gelang.
ten 9}adri6ten Dem &eidstogs. Plus
I6uB erflGrt. 0eliti9lano babe uegeIi
&oroinal Mercier's Sirtenbrief Dor
itelungen 6eim Yapit erboben.
Ger beIeiide Gir6enfiirit botte in
Dem beanItanoeten grlaB in ben
i6Grfiten @orten bon onge6liden
@erbre6en imOS6onotbaten 0elitid-
lambs in 9eleien geipro6en. Der
Sirtenbrief mar in iron50iiiden Bel
tiingen Der0iientlidt moroen uno
batte in Ger oeuti6eT Preiie drgerIide
Gommentare aehnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07
g9ranerei.GOIIeftor ermOrOet.

@uffolo 9R..Y., 6. Sui.
G6aS. Spang, Collector elmer bieiieen
8ronerei wuroe geitern in elmer
@irt6Ibait an A. ino @eorgia.Str.
ernoroet.
Spang iaB an einem Gid Der
@irtbidait mO 5G6Ite sic taesi6er
colleftirten @eIOer II $4,000. Bier
Mdnner idli6en iib Ourd cine Sci.
tentbilr binein imO i6ohen i'm foot,
obne Elm @ort 81 iagen. Damn raft
ten iie oas @eIo 5uiommen imo floben
0oOon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07

Can Suan Norto &ico, 30.
SUM. (9Ser @oit) IL 9(m 16. Suli.
finoet bier ole critic oaeemeine @obl
itott, in wel6er ole @orto Hicnner
oIs umerifuniide 8iirger Itimmen
uno iid fir ooer eeeeu Yrobibition
entldeiOen miiiien.
I'm oen 70 Fro5cnt ser reeiItrir-
ten 100000 Stinneeber, ole nidt
Ieien uno i6reiben fomem Oie @abl
81 erIcidtern bo6en oie g8oiieriin-
pei nls Symbol oilf oent Stinlm5et.
tel cine &ofosnuB, ole 9(ntis cine
&nmfloi@e 9eipG6If. Gine baIbreiie
aofosnuB entbdlt etipa elm 95int
6liiiiigfeit ais 9ofosnuBmild be.
fannt Die Ods 6illieite rnO ecilnoeite
@etrdnf in oen Sropen BARTLETT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07

Bottom 6. Suli. ~ Gin 9[ufruf
an militGrpflidtige britiide llnter.
tbonen Die in Neu- Gnglano mobneu
iib bel britiiden ooer canaoiideH
SeeresDerbGnoen gum 3riegsoienlt 5ll
itellen muroe geitern glbeno bon Oen
Souptmomn 2egrono &eeO pom 40.
8atoiIon 0es canoOii6en @rpeOi-
tions. Corps, ser ole 9iefrltirrng ser
britiiden llntert6anen leitet, erloiien.
ng8ir boffen, mebr ais 1000 giefru'
ten I'M Soufe ser n6biten @ode nod
Canada ibiden 5u f0nnen," ertl1rte
Sberit Heeo, limo OieIeicbt nod Oiel
mebr, Wenn Ole britiiden llntertba-
men 5ur @rfenntniB fommen ooB es
beiier III, ii6 freiiuiIlig 81 ltelen, aIs
einge5ogen 81 meroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07
9entIde GOlt cineeidmnaaelt.

9leD yorf, 6. Suli. IL Qur9
6ieii9e 9(genten oes SSuIti5- 5-Geporte.
ments ioa geitern Elm Yadet unabee-
itempelter griciidofteu. peIde Our6
Oen Watroien zines bier eingetroiie-
men neutroIen Gompiers abgeIiefert
muroen, belhlagnabmt morOen iein.
@s miro bebauptet, oas Fodet iei elm
9eidnuIeeeIt im0 olr6 oen 9etref-
fenoen an beiiimmte bier befinoli6e
9erionen o6geIiefert poroen bei oe-
men Die 9riefe Damn angeblidb gefrn-
oen pur0en.
llnmittelbor na6 ser @ntOeduug
0es @adetS eriolete Oie 8er6aftlng
BON Orei Matroien, oeren Iamen in-
oeiien nidt genannt meroeu. Sic
9unoesbe60rOe ilmeab oen san nit
einem ee6eimniBOolen Sdleier. 90.
Oici iidert o6er 6od 0urd, oaB man
onninmt, eS 6anoele iid Inn einen
Der aandle, orr6 melde INNER nod
Foit bon 0euti6Iauo bierber fonmen
fol-.
Die ger6aiteten wer0en ouf ole
9eibulOiglng Der llebertretung Ger
@oltgeiebe ieitge6alten, 9eamte linO
5ur 3eit nit ser lleberiebimg ser
9riefe beiddftigt, aus Oenen man
Widtige Sniormationen 81 erlangen
hnfft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07
Neher ncrhnftet.

San glntonio 6. sui.
Sole 2uiroea lit beute ouf Oie 9c.
ibuIOigimg, Siterohr ocr6reitet 81
baben in wel1er Die Merifaner mf.
geioroert merOen, ii6 fiir einen Of.
ienliO- imo Geieniipfriee eeqen oie
Ser. Staaten 81 bewafinen auf Ser.
onloillng oeS oSliti5- Oepartements in
Sait genommen mor0en.
gSie 9unoesmoridaa SSo6n 0i6rea
erflGrt lit Ser @er6aitete cir, 9ruOer
oes Generals 0lieuel Gniroga, ser in
Der &e0eS-&cuolution in Merifo cine
berDerragenoe 9foae geipielt BAT.