davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Work OF Child Welfare Commit.
tee in Local Schools Shows
Surprising Results

Rcporta for the months OF March,
April, Nay and June. 1917, submitted
10 the central committee on child vel.
fare ON the work that has neen done
among the poor children in The public
schools. shows that surprising results
have been accomplished by the work.
ers.
Cyril o. Smith. principal Of the
Royal school submitted report to the
committee in which he says that the
! work at his school was started by
selecting children not only known to
be Hnderted, but VINO showed evident
signs of ii both in Jack CT weight and
physical energy, and who are known
to be non.lunch eaters.
Twenty-Five children comprising
four different nationaiities. and rang.
ing in ages from 8 TO L years, were
examined and weighed. These chill
dren we're given free lunch tickets
aud served with meals each day for
the four months The menus consist
ed of beef stew. pork sausage, corn
chowder. meat patties, Turkish soup,
ragout of beef, mutton slew and guam
titles of rice and bread and butter.
The results derived from this free
feeding of the underfed children we're
surprising. A marked increase IN
height and weight. and other physical
improvements, was accompanies ny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
UNDERFED KIDDIES get FAT when
TREATED TO- some REGULAR FOOD

an increase in energy, better disposi.
tons and better scholarship. ser.
Smith pointed out that where H5ffor
TO these experiments. the selected
children we're remiss in their school
attendance. after they were being fed
by the child welfare workers, they
became the most regular in sckook
The total expenditure for all the chill.
dren for the entire Iour sG6hths was
but 500. The COMMITTEES desires 10
carry on this work. aud contributions
will be gladly accepted. The greatest
gain in weight. according to the re.
ports, vas but four pounds and four
ounces while nonS showed perma-
nent losses. The average gam per
child was 10 ounces.
Isaac VI. Cox, principal CT kalihi.
waena school, submitted a report on
the feeding of Sd children. conducted
by the child welfars workers. or
the total number fed during March,
April and May. Ga per cent were be-.
low average and So per cent qboN o
average in scholarship when tho fed.
Ing was started. Wien the expert.
ments were completed. only 80 per
cent were below Tie scholastic stand,
ard, while So per cent were ADORE the
average. The total number Of lunches
served during thres month was 29li.
with a cost OF $72.TS sfr. Cox urGE
that more funds be- secured to carry
out this work which is accomplishing
such wonderful results among the un.
derfed children in the Honolulu
schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

he has gotten a splendid situation now
that so many men in his office have
gone to the war and l don't want him
to give it up
You have property, l said her
you have beautiful, tenderly-reared
young daughters. How would you
like to see everything you possess in
ruins as the Belgians have seen theii
property? How would you like your
daughters to be treated as the mothers
in France have seen their girls
treated?'
81 didn't raise my son to be a SOL
der she repeated. and am doing
my bit. roll bandages at the Red
Cross every day
Yes | said, you roll bandases
for some other woman's son whom
you expect to defend you and yours "
"A little further down the street
met Ann StebbinS who was simply
drolling with JOY because the exam
liners had declared her son 10 be eX-
empt because he had weak heart,
ncipient Brights diseases and bad
lungs.
Il should think anyDody that badly
off would be as safe in Il first line
trench as anywhere else and hat it
would have been comfort to his
mother to have thought he lied de-
Tending his country instead of merely
helping out the undertaken, Lut she
didn't see it that way. She would
rather know that he mad seven deadly
diseases than that he was exposed
to a bullet.
That night little Mamie Jones
came to see me- You know Mamie
"a thin, cowed, scrawny little thing
who has been 3tenographeT to big
bullying brute of all employer until
she looks as if she was SO scared she
couldn't say boo 10 goose. or
course I had heard that Mamie had
been married very suddenly to Bob
Thomas-that she was one of those
war brides who would never have
been brides at all if Dig husky NAH
hadn't been hunting FOR petticoat to
hide behind to escape the draft.
i thought pretty badly # Bob, hut
I liked Mamie and 50 l congratulated
her and asked after FER husband
Hes in training camp. He has
she said with a queer smile"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
SWAT THE MOSQUITO.

= Any citizen having knowledge 4
= of mosquito breeding pools or 4
= empty cans in quantity will do
\ the health officers a favor by 4
= ringing telephone 1896 and mott. 4
= tying the officer in charge. I
= = = ~ y \ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
II am surprised. | exclaimed.


So Is he,'sreplied Mamie srimly
You know Bob, and had been en-
gagged for a long time che went on
one of those long drawi out en-
gagements that never end at the
church. Bob kept putting off getting
married, and putting it off until wal
was declared and then draft ordered
and he learned that married men
would be exempt, Then nothing would
do but we must be married imme'
diately." ...'
II understood why he was sudden
~ in such a hurry. He thought that
marriage wouldn't be as bad as the
trenches. But love Bob, and here S
lot in him. There's the making OF
a man in him, ami this war and
are going TO do the job. So married
him and as we left the preachers
said" ....
Come on, there's Il recruiting sta.
ton on the next, block. Enlist and
make a good days work of it. >"
II have got a dependent Wife he
cbortled. 1 am exempt
Nothing doing in the dependent
wife line l said. 1 have earned my
living for, 10 years and / will earn
it for 10 years more If this state of
war lasts that long, and, anyhow, |
would rather die of starvation than
be the wife of Stacker. I'll stand
for a lot of things. but not for a
man who takes all that his country
gives him aud turns his back on her
when she needs him.
well, we walked around the block
six times, arguing it and by the last
time / guess he thought it easier to
fight for Uncle Sam than with a
wife who felt about it like l did, and
he went in and enlisted. ...
81 made him co. said Mamie
clutching her little hands together in
a gesture of agony. but so around
with lump of ice inside of me. for
Bob's all I have got in the world"
Funny how war affects us, isn't
it?"
(Copyright. 1917, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
Dorothy Dix's articles appear reg
ularly in this paper every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Smokes, Drinks, AmusementS
and Many Other Things
viii Be Assessed

It is safe to say that every pcrsol
In Hawaii will be affected by the va
revenue bill, for, contrary to genera
opinion, tue poor man as we'll as TIN
rich will feel in one way or anothe
the pressure developed by the new
taxation.
II you are not blessed with wealth
like your more fortunate or unfortu
nate nefgbbor, il may still be that yol
will feel the pinch of the tax becaust
your wife allows her otherwise stintet
pride the use of imported perfume.
It. may be that the only thirs
quencher you can lavish on yourself
during the warm Hawaiian days is {
glass of soda at the fountain, Will:
your neighbor is quaffing a more
sparkling beverage at the bar arount
the corner. Both Of you are drinking
goods on which the tax has been In
creased. .-..
The man who smokes 25-cent cigars
Is tasting a fragrance made sweetel
by an additional tax, but the man who
trolls his own" feels the press OF the
war bill, and the papers he uses are
taxed higher than before. OF course
not every commodity has tax which
is paid for by the retailer; some are
paid by the manufacturer, but IL the
old theory that the consumer always
gets 1t in the neck holds good, Mr.,
Common Man should be vitality inter
ested IN the big measure. b.
Here are some features of the bill
as Il passed the senate. and evidently
in about the form that 1t will become
a law. Features that are known to
have been changed are left out in the
following summary: 49,: Is.
Bie Profits Must Pay. e..
The tax strikes deep at the indiyid'
ual with the big profit. Under the
normal tax the old rate OF payment
was per cent. Now II is per cent.
But II is the surtax changes which are
interesting. BY the old law the exemp.
ton from surtax was any sum below
$40, 900. This has been decreased to
5000. Here is the rate for yearly In
come:
Five thousand dollars to $500, one
per cent; $500 to $4,000, two per
cent; $4,000 to Sl2,500, three per
cent; $l2,5oO to $4,000. four per cent;
ST., 1000 to $4,000. six per cent: O,oeo
to $40, 1000. eight per cent; $4,000 to
$4,000. ten per cent. -
1t Is IA per centbetween 100000 and
$50 1000; Is per cent between $4,000
and SlOO, 900; 20 per cent between
500, 900 and $3.50, 900; Is per cent be.
tween $4,000 and $500, 900; 80 per
cent between 100000 and S250.000;
"a per cent between $3.50. 900 and $780,.
900; 81 per cent between 100000 and
$500 600; 40 per cent between 100000
and $750,000; IS per cent between
s75e, 900 and s1,000.000: and so per
cent for all above 100000.
Exemption 6asis.
Many persons viii be interested in
the next exemption rate. Instead OF
$1,000 as formerly for single men il
becomes $1,000. For married men 1t IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

According to report from Kansas
the wheat crops will exceed the IL per
cent increase estimated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

(Copyright. 1917, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
Dorothy Dix's articles appear reg
ularly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
DIED..

FRIAS-In Honolulu, Oct. I, 1917
Mrs. Marie P. Frias of School street
aged 81 years and months.
SWEENEY-In Honolulu. Sept. 80
1917. Mrs. Kaanaana Sweeney Of
Pauwela, Maui, native CT Pauwela
Maui, aged 40 years.
PETERS-In Honolulu, Sept. 80, 1917.
John, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Peters of Desha lane, Falama,
a native of this city.
KIPI-In Honolulu, Sept. 80, 1917, Mrs,
Lahela Kipi of Mokuoeo Island, a
native of Moanalua, this island, 43
years old. ~.
the Queens Hospital, Ho.
nolulu, Sept. %, 1917, Charles Kapu
of 31SE Iolani avenue, unmarried, lab
orer, native Of, this city, % years
old, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

held in eight different towns.
These night schools offer courses IN
English, citizenship. mechanical draw
ing and shop mathematics and are
we'll supported by the ambitious young
men of the different plantations.
Special emphasis is being laid this
fall upon the work with Filipinos. Be
sides classes in Englisl, speakers are
going the rounds OF the Filipino vii.
lagos and giving simple talks on char
acter, thrift and hygiene. Moving pic,
lures are used once month. ~
Those present at the dinner were:
Lihue-Miss Nell Findley, Miss kath.
crime Findley, Mrs. n. Wedemeyer,
Miss Elsie Wilcox, Mrs. j. NJ. Lydgate,
Rev. J. NJ. ~Lydgate and Mr.. w. L.
Davis. Waimea-F. W. Thrum. r. H.
Lowrie, c. Carlson, T. Brandt, Hart,
Mrs. T. Brandt. Makaweli-G. H.
Barnhart, L. Choo, r. P. Jesse, Fl. G.
Brown. Mrs. H. C. Brown. Kalaheo--
Miss Ella Sohm. Kekaha-William
Kruse, Jr., Mrs. Clara A. MacGregor,
Miss Cheda, Miss Jones, Mrs. William
Kruse. Eleele-Mfss Frances Pillar.
Mrs. f. Roendahl, Mr.. w. Carlson, Mr..
X. Roendalll and Charles F. Loonlis
Aooordino to q roDort F-ora EanraS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

60HN
BAPTIST-In Honolulu, September
25sr 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bap.
fist, of 1908 Luso street, son
Walter Fernin.
MEDElROS-In Honolulu, September
Il, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Medeiros, of 1880 Bernice street, a
son--Clarence Walter
KEOMALU-In Honolulu, September
%, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keomalu, of Kaiulani school
grounds, daughter-Hattie.
PAIXAO-In Honolulu, September 20,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paixao;
of Cook street, son-Frank.
MOSSMAN--In Honolulu, September
%, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Ralph Mossman of 1346B Miller lane,
daughter-Eliza Kalua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
CHILDREN WILL PLEDGE
SELVES TO SAVE FOOD

Forty thousand pledge cards. to he
distributed among school children as
an incentive to cooperate in the food
conservation campaign, have been is
sued from the presses OF the Star
Bulletin and delivered to the Terri
torial food commission. The school
campaign will be in charge of the
woman's committee OF the commission
and will be extended 20 include kinder.
gartens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
MARRIED.

KEALOHA.DAVIS--In Honolulu, Sept
90, 1917, Daniel Kealoha and Mrs
Martha Davis, Elder Ernest L. Miner
of the Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter Day Saints, Emma, street. Off
d ciating; witnesses-William Kaulu
laau and Lydia Kaululaau.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Homo
lulu, September 90. 1917. Sidney
Splitter and Hazel NJ. Durenberger,
Rev. John H. Williams officiating;
witnesses-SeIna H. and Arthur J.
Splitter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
KAUAI NIGHT SCHOOL
TEACHERS HOLD DINNER
(special star. Bulletsn correspoudencs.l

Especial Star Bulletin correspondencs.)
LIHUE, Kauai, Oct. 1.-The first an
nual dinner of the Kauai night school
teachers was held. in Waimea at the
home of Mr. T. Brandt, chairman Of
the Kauai Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, Tuesday night of last week.
Twenty-eight were present, represent
ing twenty of the classes now being
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Ser iinniiMe 9anbtag
Sn einem @anifeft Der prooiioriider
Regieung arfgeI6it
limb @If ben 1. Sttoter Rsitpablel
GngeorSnet.
Tie prooiioriide Regierims tpeiserte
ild, ssinnIar6s llnobbdngigfeits-
grf1drulg nr5uerfenHeri.

ct. BetersburG 2. aug,ift
Beripdtet.) 9ie pr0oiioriibe &egis
RING bot iidJ am 9ouneritag getpei
CERT, Die ltnab5dngisteit ssnrrlrros
annierfernen inno bat anftatt oefier
EN- Ra1rifeit erIaiien in reldem oel
frrriide 2arotag nifgeloit ipirb nnf
arecrneine @ohIen fir zen 1. Sftoter
anberaunt peroer- en- Gem Wanifsit
trcld)eS 3on alien Sebn giiriftern I'M
tersei6net tpuroe, erfIdrt bie propiio'
ride @eeierifng, oaf 6rtnInno mi,
iuierbalb Der bon ieiner eigenen SION
ltit;ttion geietter @rerJen llnnbb1i'
giofeit gefudhrt iuerSen f6une. gel
Saiptfaftor IN her firniiden 0oIiiti'
tiition iei ser aaiier. ais @roBfiirft
bon sSinnlaro, getpeier. beiien Gutori.
tat MN on bic prooiioriit,e 9egierin1
iibreeoongen iei. SSn Dem mdItifeit
nirS beshoIb feiteeitelt, boB bic In
abhdnsiefeits sGrfldrmg ssirrrlGnbs
bo tie Der propiiortidleu Regieri,nl
nidt 5ur Sunfticn iuierbreftet NOR
Der mar, Unconstitutional lei. llut
auberoefn babe Der firniif,e 2d1otal
fem Redt, oen gniid,elbungen ber
fcnititiiiioneneu @eriaulutIitrtg oor3l'
greifen. 9ie 9ufiinit 5iuuIanos fonn,
mur I'M ginflcng init Dem Stumble oes
riilirifcn 9olfes ertidieOsn tperoeu
Ter @liniiter fiir ssinuInrtS brafJte oas
Monifcit nab Seliinsiors uno iibcr.
gnb es Dem @eneralgOuoerneitr Ste-
fctpirh, :DeIfer es Dor Dem finniifer
Scnat perlas. SSn elmer 0arnn lib On.
iflieberoen Gripratle idgte Stat9.
nifa. 9ieies Railifeit lit Sie oernosrd'
tiidate SdnolitHg. pelthe Gle repollItio'
n1re @eeieritng ie DoaSoe, oenn ea
nrGft s5innlan6s @oIf ann Germ iei'
rer eieenen geitimurng"
Ran ertporiet, ooB her 2onota1
feline GittIfpioline on abeno treffeH
piro. Die iosiaIiiti'he Rebrbeit orUht,
6'm @nniieit feline @eahtirng sli ihcl-
FEN nnc IN Sisiing Su bIeiben, nab
renS bic nid)tioSialiitiihe @sinberheii
seiieigt iit. 3u eehorfen gs beiBt, oaH
DC Diitglieoer ees oberiten @eridtS'
hofes nad Seliingfors teIegrnpbirten.
hnB Tie iih tpeipern lpiiroen, gerfiig-
iaiden, tpelfje lifiier eiilem lIrifortihi.
ticnegeri Observation-Disclosures er'
Ilalier iysrner csisuertesaesl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Wiebsr eiuual I'M geis Der Dei.rs
rei4er.
Die RuHsn fait an Der satsen SitIt@en
GroHi auf ruTif@es Gebiet suriid'
setrisbsn.
Die ruHii8 rirmanii&e GrOnt IN
Der WloIbdu bur9 bas DOrbriu>
gen Der Bsrbiinbeten IN Der
8utolpina bsbrobt.
sln Der iDsftiiden SrOnt berri5t i'm,
msr nod Rssenpetter.
llHo bic admpie finb bauptfd@li4 auf
artiIlerissefectte bei4rdnit.
Qonbpn. 8. auauF


Mennslsih bic IiibIi9en armetn
RuBlanbs jeBt aniaHsen, bem 8Ors
riiden Der bsutifeH-unb 5iterrei6iifei
sirmesn ,nsrsiitersn Wibsritanb snts
ssssn5uisssn, !tsint bic Offsnitps Der
0rbiinbetsn einc iolts Wudt srlanst
81 baben, bab bic RuHsn nod uiat
i'm StarDe iino. iie auf5ubaltsn.
Nm einem iebr groben 9bsil Der
Gront finb bie Ruiien jsbt IN ibr sis
genes qaHb 5uriideetrisben iporbsn,
II. lie perbsn ieBt du9 fdnen aus Der
guiotpina pertris6sn. g5ernoipis, bic
6duptftnbt 5ieies 6iterrsidiiden
aronlanbes, purbe am Dpnnefitag
BON 0iterrsi9iftsn 9ruppsn bejsBt
unb bic in Der iiibli6Iien Gpibs ner
9utopina ssIsesns Stabt aimpoluns
1T BON ben RufisH serdumi porpen.
ct. pttersburg siebt gu. bab bic
0iisrreihiih beutidtn aolonHen, bic
lGnes oss 9nieitsr porriiden, ptitsr.
Griolge srrunstn babsn upb bic Ruis
isn iib in Der RGbe bss 3uiammens
flutes oes 3broe5 Gluiies nit bem
9nisfter, IN Der RGhe Don Gboiin, fi9
pom peifli6sn llfsr bes 3brocs 3uriids
gs3osen baben. Der 3broc5 6iIbst bier
bic ruiIiihe Grense.
0urh bns Uproringen Der btiitI6s
Sitrreihiiheu @erbiinbeien in Der
gutoipina brobi jsbt bic ruIii94tis
mdniihe 5ront IN Der Molbdu ges
fdbrbet gu isin, unb tpenn bic 0srs
biinbeten forsfatrsn, ldngs bes Dniss
fer por5uriidsn. iperben bic HufeH
ssspungsn iein, ii9 aug Der nGrblis
fen Wlolbnu 3uriidsu3isben. ct. 9es
isrsburs sisbt III, bob bic RuFsnforts
fnbren. iid spiTftn bsm Dnieiisr unb
bem pruib 3urlid5u3iebsn. Der lebtere
Stub bilbei bi. 5ftli9e Gren5t Der
MoIodu.
sSn 6ldHbern ipnren bic Sample
ipGbrenb Der ltbtsn Rn6t hduptidhs
lib auf s5nt1nterlsgefebte bel9rdHfi.
Die DeutInen mohtsn aber sinen
@triuG, cine iftint poiition an Der
oouebeie Ga gaifee @ile 2inis ipiss
ber5usrcberu. Ter angriff purbs DcIf
Der britifnen ariillerie absei6asen.
aut bjdsm 5beiI bes S6ladtfslcts
bat "a INNER nod nidt aufssbSrt su
regnsn. Die gntent. Sruppsn bos
ben absr bic 3eit niai unbsnubt bors
iibsrgebn Iafsn unb iith dn Der sars
gen Qinie gut ptrIhon5t.
Die offi3ieLIen 9erthts. bic pdb'
renb bss 5ases iibsr be GrtisnifIe
auf bsm arisssTdnnpldb sinsstroffen
Enb, Inuten ME fDIg:
@erfin, 3. auguIf. gotIIiher
sfritssfhnuplat. 7yrpnt bss arcnprlns
stn Rupprsbt: aln Der GHInhtfrpnt
III Jldnbern rnr bic afttibitdt bss Mr,
tilfsris ipsssn bss rtsnersi6er Msts
ifzs rsz p bar Dab sss mo- anb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

bel Dpern cine lebbdfte Borf6Be Der
Briten on Der Risirport @efteubs
Strabe nno psiili4 bon gigfaopte
miBiansn, ME au9 ifqrte aasriffe IN
Der Ge9e1b Don Qarigernard. Die
Gtabt 8oulers. ipobin iitb elm GROCER
3beil Der belgiiden gep0aerung BON
Der aampf3ons Dor bem Geur ibrer
9efreier 5uriids5osen bate, iuurbe
BON BEN JeiHoe nit Gei6itsn f9lDer'
fen RaIfbers bombarbirt.
@efe6te, bic n0rbli6 bon bonn Ga
8aifee &anal unb bel Mondpz2e
preiir iiattfnnSen, nabmen anen fir
iiiis giinfttgen 9trlnuf.
Ssftli4sr Rrisssi9aupIab. 5ront
bes prtn3eu 2eopoIb. 4rmeegruppe
bes Generals oon 85bm Grrnoai:
DeftIi@ DON 9uiintDn buben ouf ruis
iiihem 9oben 5rtIi6e @efe9is Tdttses
funbtn. 9rpb bartnddigsu Miberitans
bes Isitens Der Ruifen purbsu mebs
rere 95rfer am uHteren 2duf bes
3broc; JIufiss I'M Sturm eenommeH.
Bel ber Ginnabme ponau6rpnge 5ei9s
nete fi3 belpnbers bsr baperil4e2aitbs
iturm aus.
r3ipii6en benz Snieifer urb BEN
prutb bielt Der Deino am Morseu
nod iianb. Jriib am gandmittas be-
sann sr aber su fpeiden uro sr sog
ii6 bann Dor Der Mrmee bes Generals
2ibmunn auriid. D0rfer norbli4 bon
GSernopis iishen IN Jlammsn, pas
'bebeutst, baB bic RuiTeu ii& ouf Der
s5lHht befinoeu.
Die tpeitere ON aberb DON Der
oberften 6eeresleituns erIaTene Be-
tanntma9uns laiitet ipie iclgt:
Die paufs. bic In ben aGmpfen IN
Jlanbsrn einsstreten III, baiiert nod
an.
eyront bes beutihen sfronprirpen:
DeitIi6 ppn Qlemout, an Der aaDns
SoiFons gbauiies, gslang es fran50s
iifhen Sruppeu temporir in sinen uns
ierer GrGben sin5ubringen, Iie iDurs
ben aber ioTort ipie0er bardus perz
trie6en. Sei Germ mahten uriere
Truppen ben Don uns am 81. Suli er>
rinssnsn Siss su sinem pollitdubisen.
Sura. ejuen lleberfull gel1Hgten lie in
ben geTb Der franS6iif6en goiitionsn
am iiiblihen gu6e bes SunneIs. unb
fie bebauptetsn biefsI6en eegm mebrere
@essnnnsriffe. Sic bra9ten oiele @es
fangeue suriid.
.2lm Iinten Muasufer brahen irons
sDfifte 4ngriffe, bic na4 iiarter Grj
tillerieoorbersitina am Morgen ME
am 4benD eemnht tpurosn, unter urts
ierem Geusr 3uInmmen.
.Durh bas Ii.greide 8prorirgen
Der berbiinbstsn Sruppsn IN gali3ien
fnif gang lnb bic gutoipira gum sros
Sen Sbeil bonn 5einbs s.rdumt pors
ben.
6riib nm Jreitns WiDrsen bransen
5iterrsidifd unsoriidx 5ruppen uHs
ter Dem generaloberit arit. bic BON
ROrben tamen, iiiblih bonn grutb in
Gsernpfpib elm, pGbreHb bic T.. I.
5ruppsn unter bem psrf0nlihsnHons
manbO bes Gr3herSoes Soiepb bonn
Wsittn ber in Die Stnbt sinOrangsn.
Die SauptItnbt Der gutofpind III absrs
mails bonn Ds:nbe befrsii iporben.
~Wsiter iiibIih hurdbraden an
0onnsritas anbere 1ruppsn an Der
Jroni bts Gr3bsr3oss Soispb bic raIs
iifdsn qoiitionsn in Der gdbe BON
Slr6bp5in rnb Dupibenb, Gsnbbn. I'M
Gertib SbnI unb Sobeu unb Gnlsei
i'm Su9dipa 9bnl. puroen senon1s
men. Sn Rimprlung bringsn bic 5itsrs'
rei9iIf1 unsariihen 5ruppsn BON
9ous su Snus iimpfenb Dor. audb in
ben Bergen uub anf beihen Selten Der
8pifriba brinssn uniere 9ruppsn Dor.
.QLu GdfsuuIla t4a4<n ufus lasrltfs,