davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23
By Henry Wood

With the French Armies In the
Field, France. April 23.--Germany
has just gone through the most dis
astrous week of her history OF the
war.
Today. on the weeks anniversary
OF the great French drive. the French
army stan permits me to say that
the coming seven days are likely to
unfold more clearly the nature OF
the Franco-British offensive.
The fighting which is now in pro-
gress Is OF vital Importance.
Since Monday, n week ago. when
the grent French offensive began,
General Nlevelle's forces have accom-
plished this.
Capture Of more than one hundred
guns from the Germans.
Taking OF twenty thousand prison.
ers.
Occupation of twenty large villages
mot including hamlets,
Re-taking Of about fifty square
miles Of French territory,
Inflicted losses. In killed. wounded
and missing on the Germans estimat-
cd at 100 900.
Two great battles we're raging to-
day One Is along tho Chemin des
Dames--"the Ladies' Road" domin-
ating the Laon plateau; the other
around Moronviliiers heights. dom
mating the northern Champagne
plains.
Although the French attacks are
against the two strongest positions
held BY the Germans on the entire
western front, Nievelles men AZ.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23
MILLIONS Of ACRES Of
0REG0NLANDS INVOLVED
Distribution Of the Tracts Can Now Proceed Under the Act
Of Congress, and Taxes Due the Various Counties
For Three Years viii Be At Once Payable.

tiers. 1t sold much OF II to lumber
men. This fact was known for years.
II continued. the railroad claim
ed. for nearly 40 years with no OBJ
lection from the government. Several
years ago congress ordered the at
torney general to proceed against the
railroads and the Oregon and Cali
fornia company which held title, for
violation OF the terms OF the orig
inal grant. Proceedings were start
ed In Oregon courts. These held the
lands forfeited back to the govern
ment. but the decree was reversed.
Then the supreme court handed
down complicated mandate which
nobody understood and the fight was
on again.
An Oregon court, interpreting the
mandate. held the railroads could
not dispose Of the land until con-
sress had legislated regarding 1t. In
June 1916. congress passed the Fer
ris' act. "revesting" the land In the
United States. allowing the railroads
the $2.50 an acre for II that they
were authorized to charge in the
grant. and opening the land to set
tiement. The proceeds from sale Of
timber lands were to be divided, rs
per cent to the county in which the
land was situated for schools, roads.
highways. bridges and port districts;
forty per cent to the general reclama-
ton fund and 10 per cent to the gen.
eral fund OF the treasury.
The court upheld the Ferris act.
passed by congress and giving the
land to the government with the
provision that railroads should be
paid s2.5o an acre for 1t from the
proceeds OF the sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23

Washington. April 23.-The fed
eral supreme court today decided In
favor OF the government in the noted
Oregon and California land case. In.
voiving millions OF acres Of land
granted to railroads and claimed by
the United States by forfeiture.
The Oregon land grant" case
causing ten years OF litigation be.
tween the government and railroads.
grew out OF valuable grants OF land In
Oregon and California TO trans-con-
tinental railroads. The railroads
were to sell the land to actual set
tiers for not more than $3.50 an
acre, Much Of II was sold. admit
tedly. contrary to the grant---and the
government tried to have the land
forfeited.
In 1852 congress granted to the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific
railways millions Of acres OF land to
enable them to build a trans-con-
tinental railroad from the Missouri
river to San Francisco bay. An ex-
tension north along the Pacific coast
was planned. and in 1866 congress
granted the land involved In this suit
in northern California and Oregon
to the railroads.
Under the provisions OF the grant,
the land was to be sold to actual set
tiers. not more than a quarter-sec-
tion to q purchaser and at q price not
more than 32.50 an acre. Much OF
the land was mountainous and val
liable. particularly In later years, for
Its timber. The railroad claimed II
could not sell such land---inacces-
sfble and hard to cultivate-.-to set
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23
CONSUMPTION
IN j. S. FAVORED
Americans Now In Europe Hope That
This Country VIII Adopt This
Method

London, April 23.--Americans here
join with the British In the hope
that the United States viii raise It's
army by conscription-not by volun-
teer draft. A careful canvass Of
scores Of prominent Americans here.
together with the views expressed in
the Hobbies Of the house of commons,
developed this unity today.
Members OF commons are enthu-
slastic over the idea that America
send an expeditionary force at sc
early date as possible
Roosevelt or another leader. They
think the effect would be splendid.
But almost without exception the
members privately expressed strong
warning that America benefit by Eng
lands experience and avoid the strip
ping OF the nation Of trained men
need to organize and drill the pro-
posed big army.
I'VE welcome the proposal Of an
American expeditionary army" said
General Pagecroft. NJ. p. to the
United Press. But we realize II the
United StAtes builds up great army,
trained soldiers will be needed to
create the machinery. Therefore, we
do not advocate pressing the United
States to send strong expeditionary
force unless we are convinced she
has a sufficient number Of profession
al soldiers to train that army.
"If the United States Is building
new divisions at once. such troops
IL they are trained by professional
soldiers-should be ready to leave for
France by the end OF July-in time
for the last two months OF the sum-
mer offensive operations. But II is
necessary America should avoid the
difficulties england experienced in
not having trained soldiers at home
for drilling"
Among Americans here the prin-
cipal subject Of talk Is the congress
sional action providing for the rails
ing Of Americas army. II was gem
orally suggested that Lloyd-George
had the failure OF the British yolun-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23
BALFOUR MAY SPEAK
BEFORE U. s. SENATE

Washington, April 2S.-During
his visit to the senate today, possi-
bility developed that Arthur J. Bal
four, British secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, may speak before the
senate, vice-Presldent Marshall
asked him II he would be willing to
speak to the senate. Balfour replied
that he thought It should be left for
future discussion as to deslrability
and advisability.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23
DELEGATION FROM NEIGHBOR-
ING CITY VISITS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TODAY
SPEAKERS PLEDGE COOPERATION
Meeting Is One Of Good Fellowship
for Promotion Of Harmony In
District

A complete cooperation among
the communities OF southern Oregon
was the keynote at the luncheon
held at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms today which was attended BY
a delegation Of II citizens from Ash
land. It was Ashland day, and in
response to the invitation sent the
Commercial club OF the sister city.
the delegation came over to repre-
sent the thriving Lithia city in the
luncheon and the discussion that fol-
lowed.
Sam H. Baker. csshier- OF the jose
phine County bank. presided as mas
ter Of ceremonies. He first intro
duced Frank G. Bramwell, OF the
Grants Pass Banking company. VINO
welcomed the visitors, assuring them
OF our desire to extend the right hand
Of fellowship and Of the disposition
upon the part Of the people Of Grants
Pass to form a close union with the
other communities in southern Ore
gon for the development Of the re-
sources OF all the various districts
Bert Greer. editor Of the Ashland
Tidings. responded first for the Ash
land delegation. He delivered an elo-
quent appeal for closer bonds among
the Rogue valley cities. and said that
no one community could prosper at
the expense Of another. Each OF
the centers Of the district had re-
sources all Its own which gave to Il
an individuality. but all were vitally
interested in the progress OF the
whole, argued Mr.. Greer. Stress
was laid upon the value OF climate
and scenery. which he said surpassed
that Of southern California. and
which only awaited exploitation such
as had been given that Of the south
ern state to make It produce wonder
full dividends. The speaker gave q
glowing description Of the UNDER
ground wonders at Grayback noun
tain. the Marble caves. and he urged
that all Of southern Oregon get be-
hind move to secure congressional
(Continued ON Pare a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23
BLUESTEM WHEAT
BRINGS RECORD PRICE

Portland. April 2S.--With bids Of
sass a bushel for bluestem on the
Portland merchants exchange. three
cents above any previous mark in the
Pacific northwest, actual sales Of
cash wheat were made In the interior
on the basis OF s2,37 and sass a
bushel The business was both for
northwest and eastern milling ac-
counts. Records were also establish
ed for barley at s55 a ton and oats
at 5000 a ton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-23
GERMAN SQUADRON
HAS LEFT l|BAU

Petrograd. April ga German
batlleship and cruiser squadron has
len Libau, presumably to attack the
Russia lines from the Baltic, accord
Ing to Official word from Riga today.
II was reported also that another
German warship squadron was en-
route to the Russian Baltic positions
From Kiel.
The Riga dispatches asserted that
n number Of transports, loaded with
troops, we're accompanying the Ger
mn squadron from Libau, 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
CHINA'S PRESIDENT GRANTED
AUDIENCE TO AMERICANS

PEKING, May 24.-President Ii
Yuan-hung recently granted an audi
ence to a company of Americans pre-
scented by DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, the
American minister. The audience was
in the palace, and after the presenta-
ton the Americans were shown about
the palace grounds seldom open to the
public Joy Morton of the Commerce
ial and Continental Bank of Chicago,
which recently made loan of $5,-
100000 gold to the Chinese govern
ment, was among the Americans pres
ent Mr.. Morton was accompanied by
his wife and his son and daughterin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Morton. of
Kansas City, Mr.. Other prominent
Chicagoans in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. McBirney, Mrs. C. Morse
Ely. Day McBirney, Howard Shaw,
Miss Sylvia Shaw, Mrs. E. Chad
bourne and w. S. Rogers.
Clayton Rockhill, of New York, a
cousin of the former American min
lister in Picking, w w. Rockhill, and
his daughter, Miss Elanor Rockhill,
were also presented the same day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
Denham- Gatewood Wedding
Brilliant Social EUent

The marriage of Miss Flora Virginia
Lehman and Mr.. Timothy Furlow Gate
wood, which was solemnized last even
ing at nine O'Clock at the home of the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
james c. Denham, on Fielder street,
in the presence of a large company,
was a brilliant social event, character
lied by unusual beauty and originality
of detail and centered the interest o.
a wide circle of friends, both young
people being personally we'll known
and popular, and representing families
prominent in this section of the state.
The interior of the home, the lower
floor of which was thrown together,
was transformed into scene of rare
beauty by the lavish use of Southern
smilax, palms, ferns and spring flow
ers. At the east windows of the spac-
ious living room an improvised altar
was formed. a lacy screen Of sm1lax
forming a charming background
against the white wall. On either side
seven branch candelabra were placed
on tall white pedestals and at the
ton of the vine entwined arch a pair
of white doves lowered. On either
side the altar was fianked with stately
aims, banked most effectively ami
starred with Easter lilies. The large
bridal party presented a charming pic
tlre grouped in couples around this
altar
Immediately preceing the entrance
Of the party, Miss Mitch Payne sang
in an exquisite manner. AT Dawn
ing" Miss Payne's lovely voice was
rever sweeter than on this happy &C.
casion.
To the strains of the wedding march
the charming young matrons of honor
Mrs. Emory Rylander and Mrs. E. j.
Fldridge. wearing filmy gowns of tulle
and silver lace, and carrying baskets
OF sweetpeas came first down the stair
case The bridesmaids, Misses Maude
Sherlock. Cordelia Gatewood and An
rabel Converse, followed, entering
s;ngly. and wearing beautiful costumes
fashioned bouffant style. They also
carried baskets of sweepeas. They
we're met at the altar by the grooms-
men. MIR. Charles Burke, Mr.. Robert
Eawkins and Mr.. Walter Page.
Miss kathleen Denham. the sister
Of the bride, was the maid of honor
she came down the stairs alone. wear
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
X-SOLDIERS TO HAVE CO.
OPERATIVE SETTLEMENT

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May
24-The New Zealand Farmers Union
has just published details of its plan
for cooperative settlement of ex-sol-
diers on the land. Each settlement is
to consist of thirty settlers under the
supervision of one of their number, an
experienced farmer There are to be
farms of sixty acres for mixed farm
ing, twenty-five acres for food produc-
ton. and ten acres for market garden
ing and poultry raising. Thirty farms
will be worked together on the CO.
operative principle as regards the use
of machinery and labor-saving imple-
n ents, but each settler will be respon-
sible for his own farm, and will work
it financially as an Independent con-
germ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24

ing lovely frock of white tulle and
carrying an armful of Killarney roses.
The flower girls, petite Misses Martha
Duncan and Mary Harris, came next.
They wore the daintiest of tulle frocks
ard carried silver baskets of sweet
peas. The ring-bearer, Miss Mary Lii
Ian Denham, carried the ring in the
heart of a long-stemmed Easter lily,
which was tied with tulle. She wore
a pretty pink tulle dress.
The lovely young bride came down
the stairs on the arm of her father.
who gave her in marriage. She was
picture of girlish charm and beauty in
her wedding gown of filmy white tulle
with court train of silver and trimmed
with silver lace. Her long tulle veil
was caught around her forehead with
string of pearls and thrown back
from her face and draped over her long
train. She carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses and valley lilies. They
were met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Sam Gatewood.
Rev. Alexis d. Kendrick was the Off
ciating minister and performed the i'm
pressive ceremony uniting this happy
couple.
Imediately after the ceremony there
was an informal reception, with the
entire wedding party as guests. The
brides table was a vision of lovelines
with a sheer lace cover over pink and
had for the centerpiece a French bas-
ket of pretty design filled with exqui-
site pink roses. Streamers of pink
tulled, sprayed with springs of feath-
erv fern stretched from chandelier to
the sides of the table, with pretty
handpainted brides as place cards. The
favors were gold pencils, while the
bonbons were placed in fiower-shaped
holders, the pink-shaded lights and
tapers casting rosy glow over the
pretty scene. Seated at this table were
Nj. and Mrs Furlow Gatewood, Misses
Kathleen Denham, Annabel Converse
Maude Sherlock, Cordelia Gatewood
Mitch Payne. Lallie Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Rylander, Mr.. and Mrs. E,
J. Eldridge, Messrs. Sam Gatewood
Rob Hawkins. Walter Page, Charles
Burke and Dudley Gatewood
During the evening. Miss Agnes
Catewood. attired in light blue georg-
cite, served fruit punch on the enelosl
cd porch, which was most artiatieali,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
MAN WHO PLANNED SPANISH
AMERICAN CABLE ROUTE DEAD

BRIGHTON. England, May 24.-Sir
John Howard a widely known en-.
gineer who planned the Spanish-Amer-
lean cable route is dead here. He was
formerly mayor of this summer-resort
and was great benefactor to the town,
his last gift being twenty-four cottage
hcmes for nurses in memory of Miss
Edith Cavell, who was executed by the
Germans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
REGULATION OF OIL AND
AND MINERAL LANDS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, May 24.-The De-
partment of Commerce and Industry
has ordered suspended all negotiations
regarding the denunciation of mining
lands held by foreigners who have not
resigned their treaty rights in compli-
ance with the decree of last September.
This suspension will last until the
srganic law outlining the regulations
OF mineral and oil lands as provided
for in the new constitution is passed
by congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
PRICES: NIGHTS sol, 81, $3.50. MAT. SOC, 75C, 81
decorated with smilax, palms and

decorated with smilax, palms and
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gatewood left via the
Central of Georgia for a wedding trip
to Atlanta and Tallulah Falls. The
bride wore a smart going-away gown
CT blue cloth with gray hat, boots, bag
and gloves. On their return. they will
be at home with Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
Crimson, on College street
The many handsome wedding pres
ents received attest the wide popular
lily of this young couple.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
BUFFET SUPPER
AT ARIES.

The buffet supper at which Misses
Lulu and Reba Calhoun were hostesses
on last evening at Aries Plantation,
having as their guests the members of
the Lott-Moss wedding party, was an
altogether delightful affair. After the
wedding rehearsal at the Lott home,
the party rode out to Aries, where
several hours were pleasantly spent.
Those present were Miss Pearle
Lott, Mr. Paul Grady Moss. Miss Ido-
Iene Shealey, of Oglethorpe; Miss Vir-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
MISS EVERETT TO ENTERTAIN
FOR HER HOUSE GUEST.

Miss Claire Everett has as her
charming house guest Miss Gladys
Huff, of Columbus. In honor of Miss
Fluff. Miss Everett will entertain at
dinner at the Windsor Hotel on Fri
Cay evening. and on Tuesday, May 18th,
Miss Everett will entertain for Miss
Huff and Miss Mamie Sue Bell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
IRETTY PARTY
Fer MISS BELL.

For Miss Mamie Sue Bell, charm
ing bride-elect of the early summer,
Mrs. Neon Buchanan gave a pretty
party this afternoon at her home on
Jackson street Five tables were ar
ranged for bridge and two for forty
two, and the interesting games were
enjoyed until late afternoon when a
salad coursej followed by an ice
course, was served.
Mrs. Buchanan's guests were, Miss
Mamie Sue Bell, Mrs. E. ]. Eldridge,
Mrs. Olin Williams, Miss Mary Hawkes.,
Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. Eugene
Hill, Mrs. w. C. Gray Miss Elizabeth
Cobb, Miss Martha Cobb, Mrs. R. E.
McNulty, Mrs. Macon Dudley. Miss
Linda Mathis, Miss Lulu Mathis, Miss
Annie Bailey, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs.
C. NJ. Williams, Miss Matte Lewis
Dodson, Miss Callie Bell, Mrs. Lee
Council Miss Mitch Payne, Miss Eliz-
abeth Brown, Miss Mary Davenport,
Miss Madge McAfee, Miss Emmic
Morgan, Mrs. C. Z. Ansley and Mrs.
James Bynum.
Mrs. c. P. Davis, Mrs. L. P. Gaitner
and Mrs. L. w. Brown assisted Mrs.
Buchanan in entertaining.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24
W0MEN'S RIGHTS.

y W0MEN'S RIGHTS. "
A right to tread so softly
Beside the couch of pain;
To smooth with gentle fingers
The tangled locks again;
To watch beside the dying
In wee small hours of night,
And breathe consecrating prayer
When the spirit takes It's flight.
A right to cheer the weary
On the battleields of life;
To give the word of sympathy
Amid the toll and strife;
To lift the burden gently.
From sore and tired hearts,
And never weary of the task
Till gloomy care departs.
a right to be woman
In truest woman's work
II life should be hard one,
No duties ever shirk;
A right to show to others
How strong a woman grows,
When skies are dark and lowering,
And life bears not a rose.
A right to love one truly
And be loved back again;
A right to share his fortunes
Through sunlight and through rain
A right to be protected
From life's most cruel blights
By manly love and courage
Sure these are woman's rights
Boston Globe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24

Mrs. A. ]. Johnson, and Miss Maude
Johnson, of Maddox, and Mrs. R. M.
Schoville, of Chipley. Fla, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Johnson, on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-24

gia Courtney, of Johnson, S. c. Messrs.
Tom Lane, Jr., R. l.. McMath, Paul
Cogburn, of Edgefeld, S. c., and James
Lott.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06
D Kantfrt1 11watr Aar.
&eribing tiger, at amerifanife Srop-
per life fun tage aftib 9el I
&rtgem fpr neite Mar.

Baris ben 26en @ept. General
@eribing, Ser bar beret 8aris og
rD6oet op tit gan1le @obeofDarter,
fpr ban @en6ag eller Manoag refer
til tit 5eltbope6fparter, erflpre6e
ioag / 6orbinoelfe meo Ylanerne for
ben foreitaaen6e 8inter, at set ame-
rifanife Soft 1naa l9re 8etDoningen
og 8prbien al Gaalmooigbeo og lite
be,1te, at BEN i 8ranfrige lanoIate
Expedition Tan brtnges SfDttergra.
bene 1trar. 9lt brtnge en- utili itreffe,
Zig u6ruitet @tprfe / @ampenL ptl6e
Blot bore iagoe ban - bet Sell.
greb, fom Spiferne u6ertbtl bar haa.
bet paa og pentet at be 6oreneoe
5tater. Set gipl6er at treffe 8or.
bere6elier, iaa 11aar Mmerifa inota.
ger it11 Bla6s &pfferne Sfnl6er til
Sfuloer rneb be eprtge alltere6e neIte
Mar, bill oct bore ful6t rn1tet for
Sonnerens Selttog og la6e Epff-
Lamb fele ben ful6e GDng6e al bets
Wfilitnrfraft.
uMlt gaar bel me6 os boa6e fo1n
Mation % fom Arne, fagoe General
Beribing. rM gaar frem meb &tenr-
peffriot Sag for Dag; men bt bar
bare faobtbt begpnbt. M tom i116 /
&rigen n6e11 en Mr1,e. 81 bar altto
Dnret ct fre6selife1be Gon, og BET ito-
re Slertal al % banbebe nbentbi1, at
bt bilbe bltbe forifaanet for @rigen.
Saa mi naa bi bpgge en- belt nD Dr.
gm1iiatton % bDgge ben faa flor %
ftarf, at bt tan i11btage bor Mubs
beb Sfben f De alIerebe, fom allere.
be bar babt tre Mars grfaring. gore
9roblenter er ftdrre END nogen
Gronfrtge eIler @torbrttunniett bar
baDt at lefaJ ntelt ii LITER bent % btl
pebblibe at gipre BET.
Set er unu.agt at oprette en- flor.
@an1puaitt1e u1eo ct &rplleflag. Seq
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06
kantpnhrnfnr 5yllunh
Sire tDffe ar,nerebe Sramlcre If,tbt
titDffer af &ritterne ,tbenfpr MD.
11tin6e @ab 2brbag.

&ebenbabn 6en 3oie Sept. De
iterft 1neotagne Me1ter al Sen bebebz
ne6e tDife Eramlerflaa6e, fon1 2er5ag
bleb angreben af brittle Eorpe6oia-
gere noenfor SSDuan6s &Dit, tom af-
ite6 iD6ooer u6ienoen6e traaoleie
Signaler efter &ielp. Gpife @fibe
tom fort efter me6 &D6roaeroplaner
% l1noerpanosbaaoe, men for tent
til at bierge De fire Eratplere, Der
bar paa @run6.
timber BET Sammenitgo, iom fl1lg-
te, bleo ct tpff &poroaeroplon bragt
t1e6.
Sen bebqbne6e tpffe Grotp1erflao-
De bar | ben ienere Eib &ilIi6 til
8eifpttelfe af 3eppelinere og Merbe-
oen af en- un6eritgtten6e @ffabre be-
ret meget 6riftig i fine Mangbrer for
at rbobe 8eien for nn6erbanb8baa6e
ne og bar fteoie uoitraft fine Opera.
toner lpngere noroober. Sra ban.
ife &abnebDer tom bDppig l1nberret-
ming ON, at &rtgsffibe bar feet.
4ampen fanbt gteb 2grbag Mor.
gen u6enfor Mbmtnbe Sob. 8ritiffe
Torpe6oiagere angreb fire tpife
9raplere og 6reb benz paa 2ano.
Sra @ingfigbing 11el6es, at 8ritter-
ne bebbleb at bon1baroere be tpffe
Graplere, efterot be bor itpbt poa
@runo, i116ttI De par fulD1tpuoig poe.
Ingt.
Dmfring bltnore6e tDffe Sgmenb
tom ilan6, mange af oe1n alporlig
faaret. 2egebielp bleb fenbt fra
&tngfigbing.
timber @dnrpe1t bleb Here tbfte Tn.
oerban6s sbaaoe t6bt til at BUTTE 1,1-
ber faa fort, at e1t6el af Manoffa-
berpe iffe fit Fio til at fouuua gier-
mem 2ugen % bleD ugot tH At fosm-
me.