davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

sephine Dyer, 521O Harper av. De-
sertion.
Birth control clinic may be opened
IN Chicago, says Margaret Sanger.
Three robbers got SIP and rain-
coat from Arthur Friend, $40 Buck
ingham pI
Mrs. Freda K. Earl, 6O44 Woodlawn
av., said Willard G. Earl lived with
another woman for week. Divorce.
Spencer R. Smith, principal Wen
dell Phillips high school, died in
Pittsburgh today.
Three negroes held up Peter Bak-
eT, Detroit, at 34th and Wabash.
After running gun duel, Policeman
Jesse Harper caught Curtis Talbot,
1910 Federal.
Judge Sullivan will hear habeas
corpus case of John Hartley, brother
of Catholic bishop of Columbus o.,
held for extraditiOn to that city, for
alleged nOn-suppOrt of wife.
Jas. Smith, 62O8 S. Ada, coIored,
member Of Negro Baptist church, &C
cused Of stealing box of soap, got
freedom by singing Jesus, Lover of
My Soul for Judge Graham.
Mrs. Caroline Haentz, 81, 7349
Yale av., seriously injured at Clark
and Monroe by fenderless auto truck
of Hastings Express Co. A. NiehOff,
driver, 3417 Melrose, arrested.
Arthur Hickin, 1924 Stephenson
av., and Jas. Dempsey, Is, 1O6O8
Langley av., arrested. Latter said
they planned to rob Halsey Bros
pharmacy, Ill N. Wabash av.
John McWiIIiams, 494O Wabash
av., armed with gun tried to hold up
Lelewer's hat store, IS w. Washing
ton. Fired shot and ran. Caught by
five members Co. D, First infantry.
w. Scott Matthews, state food
cOm'T, and Edw J. Tobin, county
sup't Of schools, plan to buy calf for
every school child and teach them to
raise il as mart of food camDaion
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25
CLUB LIBRARY ATTRACTIVE

One of the busy places in Liberal
on Saturday afternoon is the
Woman's Club Library, which was a
year old on October Z. One year ago
on that date it was opened with about
400 volumes and 7 books were, taken
that first afternoon. AS the inter-
est increased it became necessary
to open the Library twice a week and
last week 100 books went out. Dur
ing the entire year 5000 volumes
were drawn from the Library, or an
average of one book for each man,
woman and child in Liberal. There
are now 485 people who have cards
ID new ones being added on last
Saturday alone. The number. of
books has doubled. There are those
of interest to men and women, boys
and girls and even the tiny tots are
not forgotten.
The use of the books is absolutely
free to everyone in Liberal and the
surrounding country. The Library
hours are from 2 to $50 on Satur-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25
SENDING CHRISTMAS
CHEER TO CHINA

A call meeting of the Mary Beech
er Hall Circle was held Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall,
at which time the girls packed their
Christmas gift for Mrs. Mary Beech
er Hall, who with her husband is in
charge of The Oldham Hall in China.
Mrs. Hall in letter to friend ask
ed that some American styles be sent
her, so the Circle girls more than
granted her wish. They purchased
a very pretty piece of material and
had it made in American style, and
are now sending it as their Christ
mas gift to her.
The Mary Beecher Hall Circle Of
the Christian church was named in
honor of Mrs. Hall. She was zeal
GUS worker in the Circle during the
years after it was organized, and
about a year ago the society conclud-
ed to assume her name.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25
Miss Nelson's Column
Emergency Demonstration Food
AGENT


AGENT
The demonstrations last week al
District % west of Liberal, were only
the beginning of everyday luncheons
of hot soup or beverages. Miss An.
thony, the Happy Hollow teacher
will supervise hot luncheon every
day and will teach her pupils domes-
tic science by allowing them to do the
work. The pupils bring the few
necessary Ingredients and the hot
dish is prepared on top of the GOA
heater. When buying stove for a
school room it is well to remember
to see that the stove has flat sur
face top. Some of the school teach
ers of Seward county will not be
able to have the opportunity OF
working out the plan of the hot
lunches because of no way of heating
or cooking the ingredients. However
few dollars could be well invested
in kerosene stove if the community
is interested.
Lecture on School Lunches
At the Teachers Meeting November
Bird there will be lecture on school
luncheons, also a demonstration il
possible. We wish the patrons as
well as every teacher in the county
to attend the meeting and hear the
talk on hot luncheons for the schools
of Seward county. Come and see
how the luncheon is prepared, also
get copies of the recipes for lunch
cons, and see what apparatus is
necessary, and then aid the teacher
in your district conduct this work
| will speak on the subject of hygiene
in connection with school lunches.
GOVERNMENT FOOD
CONSERVATION WORK
Every citizen of Seward county
should be more or less interested in
the Food Conservation movement
We read so much about the move
ment and so much is said about
Hoover which the public approve OF
and otherwise. Remember We
have no choice in the matter at this
time, for we are now in the midst OF
war, and we cannot do as we like
but must act for the welfare of our.
selves and our nation. When we
hear people ridicule the Food Conser.
walton movement we know they dc
not mean it, for they have moi
studied war conditions in Europe MOI
studied future conditions OF oui
country.
So many people ask "Why save the
wheat, other grains are higher pric-
ed?" The answer is simple, we
must save certain amount of wheat
for our allies and our boys in France
If you want to help, use wheat subs
titutes.
NOW is THE TIME TO START
THE GARDEN MOVEMENT
1t is too late to start to talk about
gardens next April or May, for your
soil has to be in good condition ant
interest in the work, also knowledge
about gardening has to be seen to
If we work up an interest this winter
and be ready for work next spring
our. clubs have done almost half Of
their task. We need more interes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

in production-and we will find that
( our girls and boys will not shirk
when it comes to doing the real work.
Otis E. Hall says his scoring points
are yield, profit, exhibit of fresh or
canned product and he scores 20
points on records and story of the
work. He scores the yield of the
garden from 0 to 80 per cent, the
profit from 0 to 30 per cent, while
he scores the exhibit Of fresh or can
ned product 20 per cent. We hope
Seward county will have the very
best county fair in its whole history
next fall We should all help to
make it so.
GIRLS CLUBS
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of our work is the Girls Club
work, we have also few loyal boys
and they are going to help very much
in the work. At Kismet there is a
very interesting Club. Hazel Mas
soni is president and Alma Smith is
secretary. The programs will con-
sst of papers by the girls on inter-
esting Home Economics subjects, as
well as music and readings. Miss
Jordan is their advisory committee
and all the girls like Miss Jordan,
and are very willing to carry out her
plans. Miss Jordan is very efficient
to be leader for she is good gar
dener, a good athlete, as well as a
good social leader. The ladies of
Kismet are very willing to help in the
work.
The Pleasant Valley Club is an
other of our interesting clubs. The
girls are all right up and dong.
The Pleasant Valley girls will be
hard to beat when it comes to the
real work. Miss Nix is their chair
man.
THE SEWING FOR CLUB WORK.
Next year by this time Seward
county will have some very fine work
in the line of embroidery done by our
Girls Clubs. Each girl makes a set
of garments and these she makes
herself and they will be exhibited at
the county fair next fall.
The younger girls put more time
on the making of different pieces OF
clothing and less time on neatnes OF
embroidery work.
The girls will have a chance to
make Christmas presents. All work
will exhibit economy, neatness, care
in finishing up seams, figuring up
cost, etc. There will be Lesson to
every object made.
Last week there were two demon
strations in the Happy Hollow neigh
borhood. Thursday noon luncheon
was served at the School district No.
20. Twenty interesting children par
ticipated in the hot tomato soup, to-
gether with their efficient teacher,
Miss Anthony.
Thursday afternoon there was a
war-bread demonstration at Mrs.
Gleason's. The meeting after A
o'clock at the school house was for
the purpose of organizing a Club.
A crowd Of young ladies from the
district met after o'clock and the
organization elected Miss Anthony as
chairman and Miss May as secretary.
Their, next meeting is Monday after
noon at the school house, November
18th. \
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

day and from z p. m. to 8 p. m. on
Wednesday. Come to the Library on
West Second street and get good
book.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

The young people of the Baptist
church will give Halloween party
Tuesday evening, October 80. All
young people of the church and
friends of the church are invited.
Meet at Baptist church at 8 o'clock.
Come masked.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

Miss Vera Griffith left for a few
days visit with home folks, at Cold
water, Kansas, Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

Jas. Bolts of near Beaver was in
the city the first of the week on
business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

Geo. Stricklin and family arrived
from Mokane, Missouri, Monday.
They expect to make Liberal their
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25
THE REAL BOND ISSUE

opinions regarding the truth and real Of this
unprecedented Europe but there mnunde
standing glly Aneri sinit
selfish bullying despo Kissed his defiance the universe
tried the worlds market and he
surely snagged himself when he against America
His singing insults in the face in sinking passenger boats
without warning, which the numbering innocent
children swapping caoued fingers at
rights the free when and where please sabbg
honor
We cassed towards and deliver
Butt money tocal such bluffs.
Uncle Sam is depending back him He can't fight it
alonehe simply to Loan Him Money 4PerCe
terest You know without question your money IS SAFE
to MAINTAIN
hregard he world has
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-27
Carranza's 5 Grip.

Each day General Nenustiano Car
ranza. present head of the Mexican
government, is Tightening his hold up
or that portion of the Imperial VAL
lev which is in Lower Calltornla
What effect will this tightening hold
have upon the destinies of the lmpe-
rial Valley in California 3?
General Carranza's soldiers have
seized that portion Of the Colorado
river below the 1905 break. They are
cncamped, three hundred strong, be-
low the Abejas river, and have ap-
rropriated waters of the Colorado for
irrigation purposes. Carranzistas have
taken possession of the custom house
in Mexicali, and are gradually mar
rowing Colonel Esteban Cantu's
sphere of income and usefulness in the
inland empire which he himself Gre
ated.
The Imperial Irrigation District, in
which is included the old Mexican
company, is directly concerned in the
developments The District now pays
fief to Carranza and to Cantu. Car
Ianza agents are preparing an elab-
crate list # taxes for everything but
the air in lower California. Water
will be taxed heavily.
1t is stated by the Carranza repre-
sentatives that water for use north
OF the line and for the city of Mexi-
cali will be allowed to pass without
tax. How long will we be assured
that we, also, will not be taxed fol
water passing through Mexico? Sew
eral of the structures for the diver
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-27
IRISH NEWSPAPER
ON BERLIN STREET
PROTESTS FRIENDSHIP OF THE
IRISH AND GERMANS.
FIRST NUMBER ISSUED
FORMER AMERICAN CONSUL AT
HEAD OF PUBLICATION.
How the rwo Nationalities Have
Much in Common Is Attempt
ed TO Be Set Forth.

Correspondence of Associated Press
Amsterdam, Nov. 15.-The first
umber of new German review. the
lrische Blatter (lrish Leaves) has just
made its appearance in Berlin. 1t is
published by the German Irish Soci-
ety. which is under the presidency of
Matthias Erzburger, assisted by Count
Westarp and Baron Won Richthoven.
The editor of the journal is George
Chatterton Hill, while St. John Gaff-
ney, former American consul general
at Munich, is one of its directors.
The first number contains letters
cf congratulation and good wishes
rom General Ludendorff and former
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman
These are followed by the Inaugural
Address of the German-Irish Society
which says in part:
The war has proved that Germany
has very few friends. But the Irish
have acted as friends at home as well
as in the United States, and Germany
must not underestimat ethe value o.
Irish friendship. From the beginning
Of the war the American Irish adopt
ed the German cause with enthusiasm
and, in alliance with the German.
Americans, conducted courageou
fight for true neutrality.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-27
In Society
Thanksgiving Ball.

| The Thanksgiving ball under the
auspices of the Ten Thousand Club
promises to be the social event OF
the season. The committee in charge
consists of Mrs. A. l.. Richmond.
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs. T. I. Cook.
They with the decorating committee
Miss June Vandenheuvel and Mes
danes HILL Black and Barton-have
made elaborate preparations for a
most delightful evening. The invi-
tation is general and L is hoped
large crowd will attend.
Y. w. c. A.
The hostess house erected by the
War Work Council of the Y. W. {. A.
at Camp kearney will be opened
Thanksgiving day in an informal way
to officers and enlisted men and their
friends. These is wellequipped rest
room ,as well as an office in the
building. Five women are employed
on the staff and will live in the build
ing. Bedrooms have been provided
for them. All serving help are men.
= !;
Red Cross.
All women at Red Cross headquar-
ters are to wear uniforms when at
work. The uniforms will consist of
white coverall aprons, with long
sleeves, bearing the Red Cross en-
blem, and white veil bearing the
emblem in the center, ON a wide hem
above the face Instructors while on
duty will wear the white aprons with
red wells. The chairman in charge
will wear the white apron with blue
veil
After their business meeting last
night the Pythian Sisters spent
delightful social hour. They are plan
ming to give the play "America"
some time in the near future.
Mrs. R II. Powers entertained the
ladies of the Methodist church this
afternoon All brought their knit
ting. Miss Watkins sang and light
refreshments were served.
i: j:
Secretaries of Red Cross boards
have received instructions which en-
tail slight changes in the making of
garments. These directions should be
| followed without criticism.
Mrs. d. V. holland is in Los An
geles for few days.
! Mrs. S. II. Embury has returned
to Los Angeles after a visit of a
week in Ell Centro
The Brawley Womans' Club pre-
sented the comedy, "The Lamentable
Tragedy of julius Caesar" last Sat
urday afternoon. Club women of Ell
Centre attending were Mesdames j..
f. Seymour, George Anderson, A. H
Griswold, j. H. McKim, T. M. Gill, NJ.
F. Kepley and Vaughn Frances.
!. I: X
Little Ethel was saying her bed
time prayers and in conclusion said:
please, dear God, make San Fran
cisco the capital of California "Why
did you ask that, Ethel?' interro-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-27

sicn of water for ranches north of the
Inc are in Mexico. vii. CarranZa, in
his greedy desire for more taxes, sit
pom these structures until we come
through?
"Dodging the bumps" is the new
anne now being plaved by those who
motor out on the city's portion of the
Concrete" highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-27

Press Liners bring quick results
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-27

Big dance Thanksgiving night.
Woodland Park.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-27

Press Liners are rea,i by those who
ant work. DO you need help for the
arch?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-10
60 9}eutrolen.

2onoo on 9. Suli. gerihfen
aus Berlin iiber glotteroom an ole
DGrdonge 9eIegroRb 60" 8utolge
bat auiier @ilbelnl Die neutrolen
@oticboftcr mo 0jeionoten in Der
oelitihen &eidsbonptitaOt an cam
itog 5u elmer Gonferen6 eiugeIooen.
@os mar Ser 3med Scr
@onfercn52
@oi6ington 8. Sui. Die
9lodridt bon ocr Gonferen5 oes aoi.
iers @ilbelm nit oeu @ertreteru Ger
9teitrolen-WiGdie in Berlin tpur0e
bier nit SSntereiic bernonnen. lie.
Der oen 3med Der Gonieren5 tpuroen
oller6ono @ermutbumgen lout. Ndb.
reno Die cinen an ncue 3rieOcnSpor.
idl1ge oohielt gloubten onoere, ooB
GGltldlonO pieleirbt oroltiidcS @or.
ge6en gegen Die norOli6en elirop0i-
iden glelltrolen on9eoro6t Bot, fir
oen Sad, OaB oieielben iidb Oen Der.
Stooten iiiaen ln0 iid rpeigeru iou-
ten EeitidlonO g}obringsHittel
ulO JRobnateriolien 81 lieiern.
gic gInii1t berriht Dor, Dab ser
9oiier es ben ifonOinaOiihen S0n.
oern flor mabte, Dob Gcutiblano,
ioas iie erlouben ioaten, oaB ibre
Territorial GetpdIier bon oen gn.
tcute-9Illiirtcn potroiiiQirt ooer NIT
@linen bele9t peroen OieS oIs einen
9rid) ser gtclltralitdt mo cinen glft
ser 6einOicIiofcit olgcicbcn peroe.
Nn sic 5ront 8uriid.
gerIin bio 2onoou, 8. SuIi.
TT Cine oifi8ieae 8cfonntmohuno
ioet 6elompridoQ BON Sinoenbnrg
imo General bon 2u0enoorff ipelne
an Sanitog nit &aiier @ilbelm bier
i6er Die niilitGriihe Situotion con.
ierirten ieien 5um 6ront.SouptQuor.
tier oiriidgefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-10
llO6 in DtrQtbnn0
Der 9anptansibuk neg
9tci3staSs.
Sam5ler mnO StantcsScs
trctarc iuO1ncn Der
Gitups bel.


Sitmug bel.
SlOd fcinc SlOr6eit iiber bic Gnt-
DideInusen Der interneu Sitna-
finn in 9entidlanO. Der
aau5lcr BGlt iueitrrc Gonieren5en
nit Dem Soiier. II Die Stcllnng
SrS @an5IerS anseblid cridHt-
tcrt Suffer SSiI9clm bat lin
tcrreOnns NIT gertrcfcrn Der
glcntrOlcn in Berlin.
9(mItcroam 8. syuli. Der
@ouptousiduB oes 9lei6stoacS ieetc
bcutc feline DertrouIi6c Distuiiion
Der intcrncn lmo duBercu Situotion
tort. Scr HciAsfon5lcr Or. BON
9etbnonn.@oaweg, Oie Stootslcfre-
t6re uno piele N}itglic0er oes Bun.
0eSrot6cs mobnten Der Sisung bel.
glae ole 9lbgcor0neteu gaben nod
elmer bier eingegmgencn Wfcloung
Dem @cooucrn ooriibcr glts0rud
BOB Gin Gbcil Der 8reiic nibt beoc6-
let babe, ooB oic Sibungeu aebeimer
gIotur wareM unO Dob irrtbiunlide
gcri6tc iibcr Ole llntcrbonoh,ngcn
pcr0fientlidt morOen Ieien.
Ger gtei9Standlcr bieIt cine Ian.
gere 9le6c.
&on5ler nnO &aifer i'm
@crotDung.
" M It elr oonL 8. Suli. ~ Scr
ocuti6c Neibsfon5ler batte belitc
cine meitere Gonieren5 nit anilcr
@ilbelm.
9ic StcIlung ocS &cicb 8.
ton51er8 eribiittert?
9(miteroom 9. Suli. ~ Qos
,,9erliner Sogcblott" iaet, cs Der.
Ioutet ecriibtpeiie, ooB cine glenoe.
rne in Der 9eicbuno oes 3onaler.
poitens be0oriteben mo9e.
9lls moglic6c glohioleer ocs Or.
bon 9et6nann.Soapcg weroen nod
ser 3citunq Siirit @iiloip, Scr fri.
bere 9tcicbsfdn5lcr; @rof bon Sert.
lin, Ger boDerii6e 8relniernliniiter,
tno @rof 9iooern Der Stootsiefrctor
ocs 9leidS- Sdobnmts crpGbnt
(@rof bon @ertlin bottc fiir5Iidl
me6rcrc Gonfereu5en. nit oItcrrei.
cbii6-ungoriicben @eomfen linO 8mor,
mie man onnobnl in 9egie ollf 8rie-
ocnsiragen. @s oerloitet Dob er fir
Sricoen o6ne GntibG0ieunq it,
8iir1t Billion bat mG6reno oes
&ricges feline meilte Belt in Der
Sdmei5 bcrbro6t. Gs muroe ecniel.
oct. ooB Die oeutid)e gleqierune iic6
nit oenl Ylonc trogc, oen Siiriten
ouf ieincn oItcn Soften 5uriid3uru.
fen menn 6ic 3eit fir 6rieocnS.9lr'
rongementS gefommen iei in oem@c.
oonfcn ooB CT 0cr Heqicrlmg before
Gicnlte lciiten f0nnc. oo CT oil Der
5u6rlng 0es &riegcs feinen glntbeil
Gebo6t bobe.)
Centrum ouf Gr56ergcr's
Seite.
aopenbogen 8. $uli. Cine
9erIiner 0cpcide an oos u8remocn.
bIott bon &oniburg iogt Dob Die
oou5c GcntrumSportci I'M HeiMSiag,
init g(nSnobme bon Orei W1itglieocrh
om Somitog g(bcno oofiir itiunitc,
ocn Stonopunft oes 9lb9eoroncten
@otbios Gr8bcrocr 8u 0ertreten. Sr.
Gr5berger bielt bcfonntlih in Der &c.
beinen Sibitng oes Soup. glusIdlui.
ieS ocs &eibsiooes cine ieniotionelle
9}eoe, in ipel6cr CT ole 9loniiralit0t
uno oie 9(a.Deuticben oiS Oas groBte
&inoerniB I'M @cge oes 6rieocns
d)orofteriiirte uno cincn 6ricocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-10
WtldnOr 0twOnnrn
%Dn 9cnti6en ant Gbes
min Ocs 9amrs.
9tmf einer SSrpmt ODm 5ipei
Wtcilcm tpripdrts.

DfeDr ais SUI Oroll5olen fauen 0ci
Qeutibcn ais @cfoneene in Die
SGnoe. Qie &uiIcn no3 oll-
fGngli6em 8orOriugen bel Sto.
niSlou bon oeu oeutiA. .oiterrcidi-
it6en 0ieierbeu I'M S6od gebol-
ten. Qic Sample ooucrn fort
@crlin, pio 9onoon, 8. Suli II
Die beute 9l6cno 81 ip6ter Stinoc
bonn oeiltidcn @cncroliio6 erloiiene
anltIidc @'ittbciIuug iagt
Sic 9tuilcn nlodten beite nelle
g(noriifc ouf Der ms5-Stonislnl
StraBc. Sin @cgenongriif unicrcr
lrrppen 6ielt Den 6eino i'm SdodD.
9iorolid bonn Gnieiicr gob es tcinc
Grcigniiic BON 6cionocrcr SeOeu
hng."
Berlin 8. Sulj Oia 2onoon.-
Die Oeuticbcn Strcittrditc oli Ocn
peitlidcu aricoSiAalplobc 5o6cn
iron56iiic6c ShiiBengrd6en AMI elmer
6ront BON 31a &ilomctern (ctpo .
0ieilcu) ero6crt ino mebr ais 500
@eiangene gemoAt
9luf Der oitliHcn 6ront utrocn Ole
9iniien pel6e ociicru in Sit.@oli-
5icn cincn pu6tigcl @orlioB inter
nommcn 6otten, bon Sen ocntideu
Rpierpea sum @oltcn ge6rodt nodl.
Dem lie IN ser &idtitng Der bcpoloc-
ten @o6en bon G5arnYlas Oorgcoruu.
gen moren.
0icie glnga6cn modt Der omtlid]c
9eridt ocS ociltidcn 9lrmce6oupt
QUARTERS, Scr 6eltte 9iaAnliitug aus
gcge6cn wuroe mo iolacnocn @ort-
lollt bat
g9 pitlib CT &riegsl6ou-
plob.
oNegen 0es &egens un0 oes 9le-
bells ruuroc ooS 5erer an ioit allen
G6eilcn scr 6ront bis gum g(beno
ic6r ein0ciurGnft; crit oam na6n es
an ein5eIuen Gbeileu wieoer cincn
le6boitcn G6araltcr on
9916renO Der g}o1t fam cs an pcr.
idbieoeuen StelIen 81 @eicbteu 5ui-
ihcn 9luitl0ringS 9lbt6eilngcu oie
fir ms eincn oiiniti0en Scrlaui nab
men.
Sin non inns 5u oem 3wedc itnter-
nommener GoritoB, iniere Stellun
gen am G6emin.oes-Gon 5u Der
6eiieru baite pollit6noigen Grfolg.
g8ir ridjteten 5uerlt aus Nlinen'
perIern uno nit @ronuteu Elm beiti-
geS 6cuer aegeu uniere 9ln0riiis5iele,
0os iiir Den 6cino pollig ii6erraibeno
fam, mo Damn riidte bic Snionterie,
oic iic6 ans Shnmtnppen nieoer
iddiiider t6irinaider &6einl0noer
mo lucltpbGliider 3egimeutcr 5ll-
lnnlmcniette, BON eincm 6citigcn
Spcrricucr geocdt gum 9lngrifi Dor
mo na6ni in unpiocriic6libcnl In
itirn iron5oiilc1e Shiibengrd6ea
iii0lid Den &aranD-6iIuin oiif cincr
Sront bon 315 9ilometern lno be-
6oliptete ibrc @eluinuc gcgeu fiini
@cgcnnngriife OeS 6cinOes
air5 Dor oiciem @oriloB 6ottea
Sturmobtbcilltugcn BON 9}oiiouer
mn pcilpbaliirben 9le0imchtern Inn
ocn SeinO ob5tleufen, iir6 eincn @eg
in Die irnn30iiiden S9iibengrd6cn
an Der 2aon-Soiiio -StraBc &c
6abnt.
Sie fc6rten noN GriiIhmg i6rer
9luiga6c i'm @inflang nit i5ren 9e
ie6len nit elmer gro6eu 9In5o5l bon
@eion0enen no1 ibrcn alteu Stel.
umgen 5uriid
Ser 6cno, Der ii6croll ic6r bart
nddigcu @iocrltano lciiictc crlitt
iAlpere GcrliItc, Oie nod ooour1
pcrii0rft pnroen ooB cr me5rerc
pergcblihe @egcnangriiic wd5rcno
Der 9io6t intrrnobm gSir no6men
30 Gfii5icrc mo mc6r ais 500 @fdnn
geiongcn lnO cr6clitetcn cine 9roBc
l)leuge &ricgsmatcrial.
PM ocn peitliden llfer ser NlaoS
bc6ouptctcn bic ,Srau5oicn ais oas
Scr 9faiionalgar0en tnO ser GcerOen
Ser Acknowledgment merOen uon Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-10

pro6tcs ibleiiides Snfonterie.9legi.
mcnt bielt ollie ieine StelIungeu an
0ieicm @lrtte in per3ueiieIten adm.
pieu,
Sn sen bouptiddliAcn 9lngriifs-
Gcntren Der (cttcn Gage fameu nit
9luSna6mc zines crfolaloien feiuoli.
hci 9lngrifis iiioweitlib bon 36orolu
fcine &fopcrationen Dor
Som italieniihen inO moceooni.
t6en &riegsihouplobe miro 9enieloet
ooB oie Gage uuOcrdnoert ici.