davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-13
PROF. CATTELL ATTACKED.
Representative Bnthrick Ask. His
DismissaI for Wnr on DRIFT.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l".-'rhe reply
letter from Prof. James Mckcou Ga
tell OF Columbia University, asking Ut
port for proposal that no man rt Z
draft army he sent abroad to As
without consent of the soldier .---s.
was made public tonight by Repre-.
tativc Bathrick OF Ohio.
II am writing the Pres idr7t o! - y
Ola University request that yo. ''
nred SO that you may have trccr lf'.
to join Emma Goldman and the ro
OF the !. W, W." Mr.. Bathr.ch v--'
you then viii not he so danger
your country as you are VIII. ..
the letierheads OF the great and ho'
Columbia University to pTupagAe
ton and other kinds OF trouble 'or E,
country during the present wal"
The sun., 1917-09-13
FRENCH MAKE GREAT
GAIN IN CHAMPAGNE
They Penetrate Third Line
Trenches in Terrific Drive
Near st. SOuplet.
GERMAN LOSS rs TOTAL
Those Not Killed Arc Taken
Prisonprs-British Repulse
Attack in Flanders.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE French troops
in Champagne have won another notable
local success, sma shins two German lines
and entering a third in the region OF ST.
Souplet. The victory was one Of the
most sweeping yet achieved in that
region. the Germans being either killed
or taken prisoner TO a man. despite the
existence OF well screened connecting
trenches through which their retreat
might have been effected.
Northea 81 of Auber.ye the French also
made a spirited attack. In clash on
the st. Hilaire-St. Souplet road, much
raw material was taken from the enemy
and number Of shelters were de-
stroyed. Berlin's version OF the series
of engagements again differs strongly
from that OF Paris. the statement being
made that a number Of French prison.
ers were taken. Berlin also records a
lessening OF the artillery fire in the
Nerdun region.
Attacks on Mcusc Repulscd.
OF engagements in other sectors of the
fighting front the Paris communication
has this to say:
on the right bank of the River
Meuse We repulscd two attacks upon
| our advanced posts TO the north OF
| Caurieres wood and to the north of
! Ronyaux.
An enemy attack northeast Of Ta-
/ hure failed under our fire and re-
J suited I'm serious losses for our assail-
ants.
/ In Rslpium there has been very
! spirited artillery firing in the sectors
! of Drei.,;rschten and Rixschoote
) on IN. Lrapders From, in Artois and
north of 81 Quentin. there has been a
corsider,h,e Increase in artillery ac.
,iyi,v Infantry encounters also are
p-ouinp in frcouency, nossiblv indicating
a Rrit,sb drive vitbin the next day ol
TO-,
shock TroOps Lose Heavily.
~,
~ e"euS H.dh" .''. ~,
! %, ,'''" d, i,"i 'NO-l ~
| oiI,' "lu ,"'H NV, ,''e - .....,,,,,
'''"'u a'ta'h upo" N,'e ~
Mo'i .! Ie'u na' H'h' as.
s"u,'' rs -
.naue ".''i s"o.N ''o'P9. - -;
The sun., 1917-09-13

Frof cattell is head Of ~" ns. n
department at Columbia ln.vC!"r
Is the father of owen Ca'trl'. thc r .
h'a student who. with Chsyle- g.
fhillip>, was convicted o. iur
states District Court nf ,ou>,..
obstruct tho couscript'ou law
The sun., 1917-09-13
kerrnsky May Lead Army.

LONDON, SEPT 13.--According to the
Reuter- Petrograd correspondent. an un-
derstandinc has been reached for the CO.
operation of kcrcnsHy as provisional
Commander in Chief and Gen. Alcxicff.
Chief of General STAFF.
Whether kerniloff Is the strong man
who will work out the salvation OF Rus
sia or whether, as charged by tn. pro-
visional Government Of the new republic.
he is n reactonary w.o seeks ,he re:'o-
ration Of the old regime is the dominant
problem in world politics tonight.
From RUSSIA come no reports except
those issued or influenced by KerensHy.
The customary assurance Of the Frcm.cf,
however. is offset by the underlying cur
rent Of grave anxiety in every Petrograd
bulletin.
OF the real strength of the kornilof
movement the outside world knows rrac-
tically nothing. How critical Is the posi-
tion OF the kercnsky Government may he
gathered from the fact that all Of rus
:da apparently has been subjected 10
an application of martial las and con-
sorship practically without precedent
even In the days of the Romauofs.
Enormous forces have been corcen-
trated for the defence Of Petrograd and
Moscow. Measuring statements to the
contrary Notwithstanding IL is believed
here that their loyalty is very doubtful
Kerensky undoubtedly is in "A position
90 critical that he does not know upon
whom to rely.
He realizes that force alone will avail
him. and yet he does not know where
to look for Il leader OF his armies.
To-day word came that Gen. Bonc
Bruevitch had been named generalissimo
and shortly afterward ii was assorted
that Kerensky himself would be Com
mander In chief.
The sun., 1917-09-13

STOCKHOLM. Sept, II tDela yed) Ira
Nelson Morris. the American Minister to
Sweden. visited the Foreign Otiice here
this afternoon at the request OF For
eign Minister Iindman and the two
Ministers converted for an hour regard
ing the transmission OF German cipher
kilograms by the Swedish Minister at
Bucnos Ayres
The sun., 1917-09-13
VISCOUNT READING
AGAIN VISITS U.S..
Heads New Financial Mission
on Way to Washington
Certain of Victory.
VERDI SURVIVORS HERE
Capt. Gay Of San Francisco
Wins Legion of Honor and
War Cross.

viscount Reading. Lord chief J';s' .
Of England together with Lieut. col H.
D. Swinton, Royal Engineers. Assis'a~-
Secretary of the British War Cab ra'
and j. NJ Keynes. memhe- Of 'h.
British Treasury, arrived at an At,ly'
port yesterday.
This is the Niscounts second visit n
the United states since tho world St~u--
gle began. Two years ago he cAN- %
negotiate an Arslo-Fronch loau. Though
affable to newspaper mon he scru1ulous"
avoided details Of his present mission
contentng himself with stating 'ha' =
was o. financial nature. lie l"t' .ron
afterwGrd tor Washington.
Viscount Reading WAS particularly
glowing in his discussion Of the t', =
allied nations over the cntrauc" ~ -
United States into the war and .--.'r-..'
that with this country's as>lstan"o
was unthinkahle that the Nlli"S -U.. i
fail to be victorious
II need not enlarge to you u7c' trs
encoura cement we and all our alies Ie
rive from the entry OF America 10
the war;" he said. "o;rcat * q 80 VA
teral assistance that you are cu-t' ~
uting to the caus. IT is not a. grae.s-
value than the moral stimulus OF tID-.
who for more than three Whol" .t'-.
have been engaged IN a conflict arI
have made daily and hourly - riti c- Of
blood and treasure surpaeSIns tu' " '..-
est notions of pre-war prophet,
| Missions come to your country to i 90
| cuss and arrange with you important
details OF cooperation in the va. 1n'
| the result of these missions, howot'-
| successful. cannot have as far r.a n
\ ing an effect upon the worlds his'o..
| as the determination OF free people -
| end military tyranny which ~ ''"r-
, petual menace to the security au.l 'b-
! erty of the world.
Whatever the sacrifices VIC have
never faltered IN Uur determination .
achieve our object. and. derenl upoa
we shall not falter. Assisted Aul r.
coura ged by your genius and re-"lr.r
and by YOUR uncouquerabI' Slir.' '.'
Allies must win. The struggle l.
and costly. tic cause is great ..
worthy. It is a vlndicatiou Of the .-''
! in the protection Of the weak.
sure of Nictor,.
| 'Nictory. delayed perhaps but Y.'-
matetly certain, will bring tie tr IT.
Of the peoples will over autotrIttr rl'r
and will dig the graves Of urSc.Ui ..a .
schemes OF world aggression auC e 1.'
tary tyranny. Then and then only 81.
there be lasting peace.
Abou, twenty British officers Ucre Or.
board and also sixteen members II .r
crew Of the I.amport IL Holt strafr,'
Verdi, torpedoed .\u-ust - w" HuHi .s.
miles off the coast Of ireland. They 90
| ported six members pf the CROW Nt".
k'lle,i. aud that those Who took to ..
boats wcrc given an rour t. c'"a- ~
after which the vessel v1S 'Crneluel
\ Spausl liner wli.ch arrived az ''.
sam. port yesterday brought Curty-0 .'
passengers. among them capt N.''
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13

ing away the civil and political
disabilities of the Jews. Inevita-
bly, this must react on Judaism as
an organized religion. Obviously
where there is little political per-
secution there is less necessity for
strong organization, and the
church will be less frequently
called upon either for spiritual
solace or practical help.
Less tangible but probably no
less far-reaching has been the eff
feet of the spiritual democracy or
liberalism which the last century
has produced and this century is
developing. Forms, ceremonies,
rituals, doctrines, credos-all have
lost much Of their former grip on
the human conscience. On the
one hand there is an ever-growing
body Of rationalists, agnostics and
free interpreters. On the other
hand religious intolerance even
among the adherents of orthodox
forms of religion is giving way to
more liberal attitude. This spir-
itual freedom again has weakened
the ranks Of the church forces.
These are the obvious forces at
work tending to weaken the pow
er of church Judaism. There are
many other forces perhaps equal
ly as obvious and some less so.
AS democracy becomes more uni
versal, as it's effects become more
general, as the Stacking bands
that bind Jewry to one another
in physical, political and spirit
ual ghetto are struck off, what of
the future Of organized Judaism?
In the past we accustomed our
selves to believing that Judaism
gave form and shape to our lives
and characters. To-day, as the
hoops of persecution are bursting
and the slaves that incased Jews
and their Judaism are falling out
wards, Judaism refuses to hold it's
shape and threatens to become
quite anonymous, quite un-credal.
Was it after all the environment
that shaped Judaism as much or
more than Judaism that shaped
the environment? And when that
environment changes by reason
Of political and economic revolu-
tions, will not Judaism change
with it?
Orthodox Jews can hardly ex-
pect to preserve all it's ancient
form and dogma. Even were the
transplanting of any considerable
portion Of orthodox Jewry to Pal
estine to be accomplished, it would
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

HE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLl
don Sabbatarianism sooner by
reason of economic pressure.
Would he cling to forms and cere-
monies any longer in Palestine if
they did not satisfy his twentieth
century longing for the truly
spiritual?
Abstract Judaism is difficult of
definition. An attempt to define
it would be almost sure to fail.
But everyone knows what is meant
when we speak of orthodox Juda-
ism and reform Judaism. These
are not distractions. They are
organized Judaism. They are
churches. It is these that are Wis
IDLY affected by the growth to-
ward universal democracy. The
visible evidence and the testimony
of the rabbis themselves is that
they are weakened and possibly
declining. What is to become of
them?
The temptation to prophesy is
strong. But prophets are seldom
honored and less seldom deserve
it. If Judaism,-abstract Juda-
ism, the undefnable Judaism-is
truly the embodiment of The Law
it need have no fear. The Law
is immutable, deathless. Organ
lied Judaism, the forms, the
words, the literature in which The
Law mas been embodied, these
may, nay must change with a
changing humanity. But as alb
stract Judaism would remain an
intangible abstraction unless re-
duced to form, to expression, to
institutions. so the unchanging
Judaism, nautilus-like, will no
doubt build for itself new man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13
sions in the centuries to come no
less beautiful, no less useful than
those of yesterday or today.
ABank For The
Jewish People
April Is, 1917.

What does it mean to you?
Many new customers are real
iZing that they no longer need to
go out of our own neighborhood
to secure safe service with a
strong bank
How can we serve you?
Safety Deposit Boxes
41t on Savings Accounts
INSURANCE
WESTERN STATE BANK
9th Ave. No. and Lynda1e
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18
THE <yEFFERSONIAN

Chas. N. Smell, Conway, Pa.
w. c. Roberts, Bowman, Ga.
j. c. Dubois, East Lake, Ala.
e. w. Brazier, GAINESVILLE, Ga.
w. j. H. Shamburger, Winnsboro,
Tex.
w. M. Flores, Brandon, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Collins, Fair
burn, Ga.
A. c. Cornelius, Rockford, III.
DR.. D. Y. Willbern, Runge, Tex.
j. A. Snuff, Stella, Mo.
J. L. Reese, Reese, Ga.
Alex Olson, Lansing, MINI.
w. H. Abrams. Rebecca, Ga.
Fred Mitchell, Rt /, Duluth, Ga.
M. M. Gamble, California, Mo.
M. L. StraWn, Lytton Springs, Tex.
l. L. Hopper, Snyder, Tex.
David w. Smith, Inverness, Fla.
w. j. Beard, Sycamore, Ga.
S. H. Williams, Romney, w. Va.
z. D. Mallory, Boston, Mass.
Dr. P. E. Hale, Portland, Ore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18

have been in the general practice of medicin.
for more than twenty years. and during thai
time have had remarkable success. as a genera
practitioner, to which the citizens of Meridian
will testify and during this time Lhave formu-
lated and perfected a treatment that has enabled
me to treat successfully Cancer, Golfer Rheuma-
tism, and all Rectal troubles, such Piles Fis-
tula Ulcers, and anyone that is afflicted with
such diseases l would be glad to hear from them.
Yours truly,
S. B. FLYNT, M. D., Meridian, Miss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18

T. L. Dixon, Gibson, Ga.
w. P. Kitchens, Oxford, Ga.
J. J. Gunter, Bogart, Ga.
w. H. Veal, Deepstep, Ga.
AlonZo G. Veal, Deepstep, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18
The Five Dollar Prop
OSitiOn Still Holds
Good.
Thursday, January 1S, 1911.

AI. WATSON InO AOA-
lowing propositions for those who
were anxious to help The Jefferso-
mans continue their work; either OF
the propositions might be chosen on
the payment of five dollars:
a. To be entered for 5 years
to either the weekly Jeffersonian, or
to the Magazine; or
ca To be entered years for
both the weekly paper and the
monthly magazine; or
(3.) To receive, postpaid, that
amount-$5.--in any of the books
we publish; or
a. To enter on our list, for a
years subscription, to either the
paper Or the magazine, names of 5
persons; or
CO.. To be moved up 1 year, on
the subscription list OF either the
weekly OR the monthly, and get the
balance-$4.-in amy Of our books
and pamphlets; or
co. To be moved up 1 year on
both the weekly and the monthly, and
get the baIance-3.-in any OF our
books and pamphlets.
This is not asking something for
nothing; it is a bid for your CO.
operation, with value received to
you.
Added to those who have already
been placed on the honor roll are:
DR.. R. S. Nolen, Bessemer, Ala.
B. F. Eddleman, Madison, Ga.
+. D. Sasser, Jr, Middleton, Tenn.
J. J. Thompson, Statesboro, Ga.
w. c.. Wolf Fort Wayne, Ind.
ewiS TarpnOt Paw Paw w Va.
Roy G. Hicks, Macon, Ga.
Carl B. Brazeal, Hobart, Ind.
Mrs H. M. Prince, Oakland, Miss.
Dr. John N. Taylor, CraWfordville,
Ind.
R. E. McCants, Butler, Ga.
H. B. Rodgers, Chalk Mt, Tex.
L. c. Whiting, Garden, N. Oak.
G. H. Morris, Appling, Ga.
c. A. Starkey, Stockton, I'll.
J. F. Burket, Yuba City, Calf.
j. A Smyth, Stamps, Ark.
w. B. Gilbreath, Crossville, Ala.
r. L. Phillips, Loganvi1le, Ga.
J. H. Abbott, Rockingham, Ga.
Dr. H. V. Baskin, Murrycross, Ala.
E. NJ oldham, Chriesman, Tex.
M. J. Holmes, Memphis, Tex.
G. M. Dent, Wrightsville, Ga.
G. c. Williams, Wrightsville, Ga.
j. w. f1dmuaCk, MuS01Id, I'd
G. w. Joiner, Statesboro, Ga.
J. E. Shields, Long Beach, Cal.
DR.. M. J. Slaughter, Millerville,
Ala.
A. L. Lumpkin, Nillerville, Ala.
S. D. Moon, Powder Springs, Ga.
w. M. Sauermilch, Del Rio, Tex.
P. L. Johnston, Millen, Ga.
r. B. Howard, Shawnee, Okla.
P. D. Underwood, Sloan, Ga.
d. Y. Banner, Lincolnton, Ga.
James Carrico, Paxton, Ind.
G.. M. ScarborO, Aaron, Ga.
B. J. Pittman, De Leon, Tex.
T. D. Bond Mt. Top, Ark.
D. M. Elliott, Pennington, Wash.
G. P. Nelson, Calhoun, Ga.
JAS. w. Baird, F-ris, Tex
J. T. Wise, Baldwin, Ga.
Jas. E. Brandon, Jefferson, S. c.
r. W. Holcombe, Atlanta, Ga.
r. c. Harris, Blakely, Ga.
w. R. Cheves, NeWberry, Fla.
J. E. Dunahoo, Winder, Ga.
J. J. M. Brown, Roanoke, Ala
Mrs. S. f. Hoffman, Warrenton,
Ga.
M. D. Shady, Grove Springs, Mo.
/. S. Hart Ellaville, Ga.
VIM. Lehman, Blackstone, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18

There classes farmers
should.
10 help eache larger class which fertilizers but which does
always
smaller
trained agricultural them
This the of Southern Agriculture wholly
selfish We help ourselves BY helping Others The fertilizer
that
determined that fertilizer that shall
the farmer the profit possible This done the his
He
fctner the
the other will
Our Service Organization will be charge Of the following known
agricultural scientists
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18

r. F. Veal, Deepstep, Ga.
I. E. Bradberry, Athens, Ga.
T. T. Cooper, Braseleton, Ga.
M. 7. Cooper, Braseleton, Ga.
N. T, Elder, Jefferson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18
j. N. Harper, Director

Former Deen of the Clemson Agricultural Collese
at Clemson. s. c. and Director of the South Carolina
Experiment Station. Born and raised in Mississippi he
Miss and began his practical agricultural work with the
Mississippi Experiment Station For nine years he was
connected with the Kentucky Experiment Station, as
South Carolina Experiment Station one of the most
progressive stations in the United States which position
he has resigned for this larger work with the Soil I'M
provement Committee. covering the entire South.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18
j. G. Prid11aore, A9ronoruist

For six years in charge of the Soils and Crops depart
n,ent Of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Tenn. Born and raised farm in South Carolina. he
and began his agricultural work in South Georgia. He
took Post Graduate in Soils and Crops at the
University of Wisconsin, where he received his Master
degree in Scientific Agriculture. Since 19l1 he has been
with the University of Tennessee, specializing in Soils
and Crops in the Southeast. He is in position to give
to farmers sound advice the problems of soil improve
ment and the fertilization of all crops.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
TWO AMERICAN RECORDS SIT
 RAY AND SIMPSON ARE STARS

Madison Square Garden in 1910 and 1911.
 George H Goulding, of Canada, worlds champion was unable to over come q handicap of 90 seconds in the two-mil" walk, finishing fully loo wards behind Richard Bemer, New York A. C., the winner,
 Ted Meredith of the Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia. led from start to finish in the special 600-yard run winning by two wards from Joe Hig- gins. of New York Dave Caldwell of Boston, was a close third
 Jo Loomis, of Chicago. after win ming his trial heat of the 70-yard dash in 3-5 seconds, won the final bN going one-fifth Cf a second faster
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Two Amer ican records were established at the MiilrOse A. A indoor meet at Madi-
 son square Garden tonight. In the enc and one-half mile run J. W. Ray. of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, covered the distance in 6 minutes and 45 seconds, bettering the former time of 6;45 25 made by the late Thos. P. Conneff, outdoors, at Bergen Point, N. ! September ,, 1895. in the 70-yard low hurdles Robert Simp- soa. of the University of Missouri, clipped a fifth of a second off the former record of 2-5 seconds. made
 by beth J. J and Robert Filler in
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

and the like in place of marble OF slate
 Foodstuffs: limitations have played almost if not quite as large part as substitutes for fOouStuffs of which T shortage has been created by the war. Many of the limitations are of doubtful nutritious value: some of them have proved danger ous, but the authorities have kept d Watchful eye on the situation and have promptly put the ban on the bad limitations and required tho proper labelling Of the good ones The grain supply of the empire originally not near enough for the consumption of 70N00 GOO people, has been stretched" ly the potato flour. And TOW that the potato crop is al- most 9 failure. potato -four will it. self be substituted by barley duIne the first half of 1917.
 When the coffee began to rur short it's conSumption was reduced.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT FUR PRESIDENT
 UP NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday January 2S. the Phoenix Rifle club will indulge in it's first formal shoot this year-the regular monthly match for the presidents cup. Announcement was made yesterday that the riflemen will shoot what l.
 termed the expert course on the club range near Tempe beginning at l. o'clock Sunday morning. The standard distance and rules will govern, and the entrance will be 50 cents
 James H. McClintock is the new pres ident of the club, and this match will be the first pulled off under his aus pices.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

Our city planners might well imi- tate the example of Bucnos Aires. which every year eXempts from taxa tion the most beautiful building cree ted within the preceding twelve month. and awards medal to the architect-The Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

and Germany took recourse to ad- mixtures of chicory, roasted srain
 so-called fig coffee" and coffee ex- tracts. Tea. which also is short and expensive, has been gradually re- placed by extracts from home grown
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
DOC RACERS START RED
 RIVER DERBY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WINNIPEG, Jan. 24-Elever dog cams and as many drivers the har- iiest ard sturdiest in the north country, were skinminc ever un- broken trails to the south of Win nipeg tonieh, on tie first lap of the 522-mile classic, Red River Derbey, from this city to St Paul. The weather w2s clear and cold but the drivers fourd the going difficult. Late oday they were well punched nearly 20 miles south of this city.
 4 special train will keep in close touch with the contestants through DuF the race and replerish their food supplies when necessary.
 Gabriel Campbell young Indian of Ie Pas. Man, drew what the .lrivers termed "unluck, num0er one, compelling him to break the trail at the outset. Permier Norris was, at the request of President Luis w Hill of the St. Paul Carniva, Association, under whose auspices -he race is being held. gave the word @ Campbei. to start. The race win DC a go-as-you-p please affair The dris will ride but little and t will be test of endurance for them as well as for the dogs
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

berries and herbs. Germany has learned to alter its tastes somewhat and to be content with brews that are probably just as wholesome as tea, but not quite the same in ap- raarance and contents
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-01
SCI DIVISIONI AUSTRO TEDE-
SCHE SACRIFICATE IRA IL
BRENTA Z IL PIAVE

ROMA-Grandi masse austro-te-
desche hanno cercato invano di
sormontare la nostra resistenza mel
settore che 81 estende dal Brenta
al Piave. Sci divisioni nemiche
furono inutilmente sacrifcate SEN
"a conseguire alcun notevole van
taggio.
LIE forze comandate da Krobat-
kin Won Buelow nell 'azione spie-
gaia sull 'altipiano di Asiago han
no incontratO dele perdite terrif-
can't. Chi effettivi posti al conan
do di questi due condOttieri tede-
schi sOno stati decimati dalla no
stra brigata Regina che 81 coprf di
gloria combattendo per otto giorni
a dieci gradi sottO zero!