davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
WHITE SOX RETURN
To CHICAGO WITH
CONFIDENT FEELING

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The White Sox
came back home on a special train
tonight no whit discouraged by the
upset in New York. They gave full
credit to ''Rube' Benton for his work
in Wednesdays game but could not
understand why they did not make
any progress against Schupp's fast
curves. The Sox seemed to think
that Benton always will be hard
proposition any time he starts but
believe either Sallee or Schupp Will
find themselves running to cover If
they go against them again
Eddie Cicotte said tonight that he
was ready to work tomorrow if called
upon and Reb Russell is fairly
begging Manager Rowland for Il
chance to face the Giants. RUSSELL
told everybody on the train that all
through the National League season
the New York club had its troubles
whenever a good left handler showed
any speed and curves.
The Sox agreed that the Giants
looked like smart and fast ball
club on Thursday and that it was
a team that would take lot of beat
ing once it was in it's winning mood.
Manager Rowland said tonight that
he had not made up his mind as to
the pitcher for tomorrow's game.
Joe Jackson insisted that the SoX
batting slump was only of two days
duration and that the Sox back
fences would come in for a bom3ard-
ment once the club was under way.
1t showed here today and then rain
ed and there was a constant threat Of
storm tonight though the woathor
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Golf
Baseball
Swimming
G|ANTSFEEL
CONFIDENT Of
THE OUTCOME
Republican APP. Leased Wjre1

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The world SER
les warfare between the New York Gil
ants and the Chicago White SoX enters
into the closing stages of the baseball
here tomorrow when the two
teams meet in the fifth contest of the
series at Comiskey park. Each club has
two victories notched in their bat
handles and the club that wins two of
the remaining three games to be played
bears off the honors of the series.
The Giants came to town late today
clipper and confident. They had
bOwled over the American League
champions twice on the Polo grounds
and the New York pitchers had not al
lowed run. The Giants were confident
that they had the edge on their oppon-
ents and would decide the baseball su-
premacy Of 1918 by trimming the White
Sox on their own grounds and then
putting over the fourth victory in New
York next Monday The Giants have
faced the best of the Sox hurlers and
say they do not fear them.
1--WE hare beaten Cicotte." said Char
ley Herzog, the Giant second baseman
and captain tonight, and we can beat
him and that shine ball any time he
goes against u.s."
The New York moundsmen are in
fine shape and have had plenty of rest.
Sallee is regarded as McGraws choice
for box work tomorrow but if the
weather continues cold--it was hover
ing around freezing tonight-it is prob
able that Poll Perritt may be chosen.
McGraw, has found though, that the
Sox do not take kindly to lefthanders
and some of the Giants believe that the
plan is to ''southpaw' the Sox out OF
the series.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
DANG EMASTERS AT
ODDS OVER STEPS
New York WORLDLY

NANcW IOIh WOIlu)
There's feud on between the dane
ing masters who have gathered in New
York to put official approval on the
new steps which will send several mil
lion feet gliding over waxed floors
this coming winter. The trouble is
over the new jazz step that dance in
which the feet glide around like from
bones and the partners sing at the top
of their voices in an attempt to drown
out the jazz band. Part of the masters
frown on the jazz dance.
Earricaded in the Hotel Astor, the
anti-Jazz contingent refuses to honor
the credentials of the jazz delegates.
The latter are holding forth in the
Hotel McAlpin. Nose Christensen, the
PRESIDENT, presides at the thirty fourth
annual gathering of the American Ma
tional Association of Masters of Dane
ing. which is the anti-jazz camp G.
Hepburn Wilson captains the jazzers.
The jazz disciples want everything
jazzed-music and costumes. At the
McAlpin the other day young men in
blue and white tennis trousers, yellow
striped silk shirts and blue suspenders
were trying out the jazz ramble" with
pretty dancerettes in knee length
brightly colored skirts, bright hued
satin MILDLY blouses, ballet shoes and
well filled hosiery. AS they danced
they sang loudly: -.
Hello. pal! We're always glad to
greet you. =
Hello, pal! We're all here now to meet
you.
o-operation-THAT rules the nation
Hello. pal!''
I'VE represent the people-the alive
wide awake dancing public. the spirit
of youth and life and joy said Mr.
Wilson, wiping away the perspiratior
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
MARKET REVIEW

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
while less activity was noted in
the Boston market during the past
week, there was a fair volume of bust
ness, involving practically everything
in the shape of wool at very firm
prices
With the announcement officially
made that part of the $4,000 bales
promised for America out of Australia
has been shipped and the balance is
about to be shipped, it will be inter
esting to watch the course of the flu
ture market, especially in view of the
$4,000 bales additional that have been
recently promised.
Manufacturers are still receiving
government orders and civilian de-
mand is reported only fair"
Secured basis: Texas fine II
months, s16S@1.72; fine months,
s155M1.60.
Territory: Fine staple, S1.S0M1.S2;
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

man gave a cheering forecast of fair
and cold There was a winter nip to
the air. The members of the National
Commission sent word ahead that
the game would be Dlaved unless il
rained or showed or an unusual colo
wave prevented.
Seats for Saturdays game sold to-
night at a high premium. Fifteen
dollars was paid for a box seat and
$40 was the figure set by the specu-
lators for grand stand seat Late
tonight shiverinS line of fans gath
cred at the gates of the unreserved
stands Fires were lit and men
wrapped themselves in great coats and
blankets to keep warm.
Incoming trains from all points
brought hundreds to town to witness
tomorrow's struggle.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Sewing Machines

ALL MAKES sewing machines. Only
$3.50 per month. 4th Ave. and Jeffer-
son st. Phone 1878. ]. B. Guess Oman
ager). Xix
ALL MAKES SEWINB MACHINES.
Only $3.50 per month. 4th Ave. and
jefferson ST. Phone 1878. j. B. Guess.
manager. Zig
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

SCOTTSDALE STAGE
81 round trip. SOC one way; leave
Scottsdale $3.50 a. m and p. m, ar
rives Scottsdale IL m. and s p. m.
Leaves Phoenix (Owl Drug Co., First
ave. and Adams IL a. m. and S p. m.
Leaves Ingleside a. m. and lis D.
IN. arrives Ingleside 11:45 a. M and
5:45 p. m. Baggage and express daily
except SunSiy. Special trip Saturday
nights. Leaves Scottsdale p. m,
leaves Phoenix II p. m. Mrs. Bradley
Prom
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Local Produce Market

California grapefruit is on the
market now. AS yet the demand is
small. They retail at 10 cents apiece.
New walnuts are also on the market,
and sell at 80 cents a pound.
The price of hay remains the same
but the hay that is being cut now is
of much better quality than that OF
two weeks ago.
Dealers are paying the following
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
vulcanizing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed. Out OF
town work solicited Arizona Vulcan
izing Works. 207 West Washington.
Phone 62S. If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

n. Ford broke 1872 out of 400, 166
straight.
The Arizona state association will
hold meeting Saturday evening at
$50 p. m. at H. p Demund's office
in Hotel Adams. Yesterdays scores:
100 Shote-Amateur
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
PAGE ELEVEN

half blood combing, $1.70M1.75; three
eighths blood combing, s1.45 @1.50; fine
clothing, $1.60@1.65; fine medium
clothing, $1.55M1.60. Pulled extra,
s1.s0@1.85; AA, $1.70@1.S0; A supers.
$160M165.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Announcements

MAN So, wishes to correspond with
single woman or widow. J. r. Stevens,
Genl Del BIZ
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Yesterdays Football
Results
Republican A. p. Leased

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
AT Fort Collins. Colo Montana Ag-
gies 20; Colorado Aggies 30
AT Springfield, Mass: Georgetown
20; Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. O.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season
now on. We make everything known
that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe-
nix Tent and Awning Co.. corner First
and Monroe SITS nhonn 1411 ~
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler.
Cars Leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from a. m. until p m
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
700 p. m. $50 p. m.
S:00p.m. 200 p. m.
800 p. m. 500 p. m.
1000 m. 9:00p. m.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes
after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa
Mesa Chandler Division.
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 a. m. $3.50 a. M
1000 a. m. 1900 a. m.
1900 a. m. 100 D. m.
2:00p. m 3:00p.m.
400 p. m. 5:0Op M
$40 p. m. 7:00p m.
Fixes Livery-Phone Ala. Ito N.
Center.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Special Notices

NOTICE
DR.. Charles Roberts. Chiropractor,
is moving fiom 21S1h w. Wash, to the
National Bank Of Ariz. Bldg, second
floor, Room 30. br
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX GLENDALE AUTO STAGE
Stations:
Phoenix-Berryhill's Corner.
Glendale-E. J. Finck's. -,
Stages Run Every Half Hour.
Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix
1880 am. $40 a. m.
to to
500 p. n.y. 500 p. m.
Night Service
Leave Phoenix 300 p. M. 1000 p. m.
Phone Glendale 20.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-COmpete woman or
girl for general house work. Apply
Mrs. Charles Donofrio. 903 N. Central
Phone 1864. = bg
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Maternity Hospitals

TWILIGHT SLEEP HOSPITAL
Doctors Boido. Specialists in Obstet-
RIGS. Confinement with two weeks in
hospital with or without twilight sleep,
$4,000 Phone 4487. 800 East Adams.
Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
N@G[hiinl@
Like It I'm
This City,

A beautiful apartment handsomely
furnished throughout. Ideally located
on the best paved street and carline
in the city: fine lawn and shade. No
expenses except three phones and wa
ter. No janitor or hired help to pay.
Each tenant takes care Of their own
apartments. Always full Of high class
tenants. Pays about $3.50 per month
which is equivalent to 10 per cent in
terest on $54,000.00. But 1t won't cost
you anywhere near one-half that
amount for this beautiful property and
fine new furniture. 1t is a gem you
will want when you see 1t. Cheap as
dirt. Good terms. Owner compelled
to 70 Fast at once. Let us show you
this
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS. Negatives, white
prints. brown line pfints. map mount
ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co., Bake
Bldg. Phoenix. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Dressmaking
Corsetiere

MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor
setiere. 314 N. Bird Ave. Phone 2525. tt
sPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Nora
Smith Route No. Q Phone 2n2R11 II
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-30

Fall Millinery at Miss Hattie's s.
Corn in car lots, shuck
or shuCked, delivered to
any Ry station in Jeffer-
son Davis parish; write,
phone or wire K. A. Estes
Sheriff Isaac Fontenot of Jen-
nings was in Welsh Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hayes
went to Lake Charles Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives and friends.
Nice Bulk Apple Butter
at kimbaIPs.
Just received-M new fall line
of Hats for Ladies, Misses and
Children. Mrs. Alleen Romero,
one block north of Bakery ol2tt
Ben B. LeFeaux who has beer
+ in the employ of W. B. Gabbert
and the electric light plant fol
the past six months left Thursday
for Baton Rouge and Maringouin.
his home.
Will have Pig Feet, bulk
Saur Kraut, Sweet, Plain
and Mixed Pickles next
week. KimDall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-30
Among those from Welsh who

Among those from Welsh who
attended the Parish Fair at Jen.
nings Saturday were Mrs. W. E.
Taught, Misses Loise Smith,
Hettie Ecker, Ruth MeLees, Joy
Oaksmith, Mrs. Randolph Oak
smith, Prof, Arnold L. Pearce,
Miss Ruth Hanson, Robert and
Chasberry Greer, Mrs. D. H.
Kelly, Mrs. E. c. Willard, Floyd
and Frances Willard, Mrs. R. M.
Gray, Eloise, Lois and R. M.
Gray, O. S. Sinderson, J. A. Rob-
erts, Wesley Todd, Robert Sulli-
van,W Wilbur Gabbert, Gettys Doan,
Lloyd and Mabel Robin, Wilton
Godfrey, Mrs. A. R. Arceneaux,
Webster, Roberta and Eldrldge
ArceneauX.
Cement Blocks and &C.
ment Brick 6. l.. Davis,
phone IS, Welsh, la.
Chas.. F, Jeter and John W.
Armstrong went to New Orleans
Monday night to attend a meet.
ing of the consistory.
Ask some of the novices from
Welsh to tell you about the in
iatory ceremonies of the Shrine
held in Lake Charles on Thursday
last. ~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-30
Bulk Olives Soc quart
at KimbalIPs.

Bulk Olives Soc quart
at KimbalI's.
W. D. Horn, Nicholas Garbar-
inc, John Doese, F. Fuselier, Jr.
and DR.. 7. S. Smith of Elton,
were visitors here Saturday. The
gentlemen are among the leading
business men of that enterprising
town.
Hon. Chas. Buck, Jr. of New
Orleans, arrived Saturday and
remained until Sunday, looking
after business interests on the
farm.
Rice Insurance .
". w. Colbert, IEgr.
Phone 90 Night 90
George W. Cosner was in New
Orleans on business Monday.
Hon. J. M. Booze of Roanoke
transacted business here Satur-
day.
LOST-Between my home land
M. E. church Sunday morning,
gold framed glasses in opeh'end
case Miss Barnett2's name on
case. Reward for return. Mrs.
J. B. Godfrey.
Chickens in this section have
been comparatively free from the
sore head this season, but it is
reported that the dread disease
has developed among a certain
cult of (in) humans in Jennings.
For Sale or Rent My
farm one mile West o E
Welsh on S. p. Ry. APP
ply to John w. Bdrnette,
Welsh, or VIM. A. Murphy,
Pine Bluff, Ark. 23-4p
Monroe Davis and L. t. Smith
arrived Tuesday evening from
Enid, Okla, having driven thru
lin a Ford. They will spend some
time here guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. 7. Davis. Mr.. Monroe Davis
is we'll remembered as the inven'
tor of the Davis Rotary Separa'
tor. He announces that his com
pany has just completed an up-tc
date plant for. the manufacture
of the machines and is meeting
with great success, the machines
having. given good satisfaction
during this season just passed.
See me for Insurance
F. G. Seward
Phone 1873 or ct
STRAYED-Fro myi pasture
about Nov. l, small Jersey helfe
! yearling. Reward for informa
; ton. Mrs. J. B. Godfrey.
A number Of hunting partie
; have made pilgrimages to the Sc;
marsh during the past week
Among them Dick Miller, A. Y
Miller, Mert Morrill,, W. }. Ste
gall and A. B. Hall spent a few
days at Grand Cheniere. Eb
' Miller and Raymond Hebert hunt
ed below Lake Arthur. They a
report duck shooting good.
{ Mrs. Sidney Mannheim, wife .
the station agent at Fenton, wa
ia.NISlsbslhaopping last saturda!
Mrs. Mannheim is teacher in tn
Edna school.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-30

CSl DOlOClly LllLclLCIA VI cSlA
nings, were guests of Miss Ole
Bolton Saturday and Sunday.
12O acres Of good land for sale,
l mile north and east Of Welsh
P. O.; a part of the Spurgin farm.
For information write Mrs. H. L.
Walden, Eureka, Calf. o26-4p-dl
Corn for Sale, in car
lots, in shuck or shucked
delivered at any Ry sta.
ton. Write, phone or
see D. c. BottOrff, phone
W.. ,>.'.
j. F. Donham has sold his place
just east Of town, consisting of
1862 41-100 acres to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Howery for $3.50. per acre.
Sixty acres produced 539 sacks of
early seed rice, which sold for
$29.25 and 2O8 sacks left, worth
about SO per sack. Mr.. Donham
sold part of the tract several
years ago to c. E. Smith, and
this sale disposeS of all real
estate owned by Mr.. Donham.
! FOR SALE--HousehOld
goods, cook stove, ward
robe, bookcase. COUCH
chairs, table, 2 bed room
sets, sidebOard, two hang
ing lamps and 3-burner
oil stove used 4 months,
w. B. Gabbert. nOV23t1
Charles Jeter sold to George
Sham of Jennings 352 acres fol
, $4,000 cash. The deal was CLOSED
and deed signed Friday last, Thu
land is situated 4 miles southeas
of town.
Among the quota Of young mel
who left for Camp Pike from
Crowley last Saturday was }
Reynolds Logan. Reynolds ha
been employed at the Crowle!
office of Layne & Bowler Co., tn
past eighteen months.
Two scholarships in thu
= best Business College il
i the south, for sale. |
g you contemplate a bust
e ness course, talk with u
o before you decide. Journ
= al office.
S Oysters Tuesdays, Fisl
e and Oysters Fridays. a
KimbaiIs
, Wanted-a few orders for Dab
b chickens for spring deliver!
D Prices and description onreques
). Address box LA, Roanoke, La.
n Insurance All Kinds
OF w. M. Colbert, Mgr.
Phone 00-Nlgf1t 90
IN Rev. D. T. Brown of Mansfel
re La, was here Tuesday in the i
terest of Sunday school extensit
es work.. D., =.
From an official circular issu'
DC at Lafayette, dated Nov. rs, t
Journal is pleased to note tn
Mr.. T. C. Simmons was select
u as agent for Welsh. This settl
eS the matter and cur people a
VI pleased.
~ Mrs. A. G. Smith entertain
:. the members of the Anti Ka
class last Wednesday at her col
:. try home south of town, Elghte
,-- were present.
Compensation Insuran
w. M. Colbert, rlgr.
II Phone o6--Night %.
: Il M. S. Bowling Of Maquoke
Iowa, arrived Thursday of /
. week and will spend a sh
I while looking after his farm
] interest. While here ne will
: the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Purviance.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-30
SVUVNUGWAVN'V&g VNNNV%NNVWUE
Personal---very. Not Too Personal
And Local Items of Interest
If You Are Not Ashamed of Your Visitors Tell Us
Who They Are-Teephone 222
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Prosper Vefret, a prominent
merchant of Hayes, was a pleas
ant caller at our sanctum Tues
day.
Welsh camp No. 176, Woodmen
will hold an important meeting
on Wednesday night Dec. 5, to.
which all members and visiting
Choppers are cordially invited.
Election of soficers will take
place for the ensuing year.
FOR SALE-House with five
rooms and bath, we'll located. -
Enquire R. j. Stockton. nov23-tf
Rev. ]. W. Hervey left Monday
evening for Hughes Springs, Tex,
to attend the session of the Gulf
annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church which con-
venes at that place Nov. q to
Dec.9.
CORN--See r. A. Estes
FRESH OYSTERS at all times,
bulk and in cans. Ice House,
Phone 1893. nov30tf
After Dec. Is to Join the navy,
a man will need a new card from
his local board.
Go to Greer Bros. the old re.
liable jewelers. for your Xmas
presents. In the Jewelry linz
they can please you.
Life Insurance
W. n. Colbert, Mgr.
Phone 66-Night 90
Mrs. ]. W. Diedrich of New
Albany, Ind, arrived Friday anc
will visit with her son William
Diedrich and family until New
Years.
H. K. Midkiff of Jennings wa!
a business visitor Monday.
OLEOMARGERINE- Armour
Best Glendale Oleomargerine, 35C
per pound at the Ice House
Nov ,23tf
In the list of donations to tn,
Y. NJ. C. A. fund published in tn
last issue of the Journal, tn
! name of Mr.. Chas. F. Jeter wa
omitted. Mr.. Jeter contribute
$500 to this fund,as usual beinI
in the front rank of patriots. w
: are not mentioning this fact t
give him prominence, becaus
J the gentleman's own personaIlt
gains sufficient of that, but it wa
J unfair to leave him out of tn
J honor roll.
!, Watch your BREAL
! WEIGHTS. KimbalPs Il
3 or for the dime loaf is u
9 to the government re
! quirements. we are II
} line and do not have t
! change.
s H. C. Fondren, demonstrate
9 agent for this parish, was hel
3 Tuesday on business.
. ]. j. Cosner of Lake ,Charl
3 was a visitor here Tuesday.
s DR.. L. G.Lewis of Lake Charl
was'a business visitor Tuesday.
FOR SALE-My farm Of l
, acres on Bayou Nezpique, 8 mil
y north of Jennings. Will sell +
y S25 an acre if taken before Dc
Y 20. ]. G. Fournet, 32O Nor
, Twelfth street, Waco, Tex'
Y nov23-4t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
Ser oeatidJe @eiannte tn
gtsdbolIi
0riidts Der fapsbiiben Rssisrung
iOruea 9eutidlanos Bsbuusru
ut6sr bic aslssrnmmsgtffairs in
1uenos 4irss aus.

Stpd5olm, 18. Sept. Der bies
Fse beuti4e SeIanbte oriidte am
Oienitag Der f1tueoiI6en Rssierung
formel Dsufiblauos geoausrn ans
ldbli9 Der I6pebii9 nrgsntiuti4en
Ssleardum 2fffaire nus. Bie pers
lautet, bat fi3 tsr b,utf9e 9siuHOte
grtIdruneen in 9s5us auf bic bonn
beutI9en 9eIonbten in 8ueuos aires
Surd bic ibpeoii6e 9eianbti6nft
ii6ermittelten 5slesromme Bis 5ur Qn.
tunft bes 9ratsn BON 2urburg in Bsr>
lin rsisrnirt.
2lnfrngen i'm 4uspdrtigeu amt, oh
bic bon S9psbsn i'm Sabre 1915 abs
gesebeRe GrtIdrung, Der 5ufolge
S4peben bic geiorberuRg bsutider
OepeIhen sinifeIIsn neroe, cine aIIses
meine 4npsnbuns fano uub ii5 nith
nur auf Gommuniiationeu spii4en
S&nsben unb Daihinstou tssOg, ME
aus Der nsuIi1sn idipehiiGen aOms
hsrnorSugeben idsine,
purbsR nit elmer geildtieung oes Sns
baIt.s Der uripriinslibsn i9DsSiiSsn
RomnuAiiatioa beartnrrtst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
Bonn RriessIdanplat
5tiib Radridten DON @iGtistsi.
tpdbpsnb bss Cages ni4t siHs
getroffeu.
au Der sdn5tn tpsIliden Grpat finb;u
aber Qptillsrietdmpfs unb Boz.
poiteugefe9te itatt.
auG an Der Sfonso TrOHi MAIDEN BIZ
Stafisner gslsgentSi4 n.ae
Deri,ide 6urfsnbrcden.

Berlin, 18. Sept. Die am
9ienitag bon Der o6eriten 5eersslsia
tung srlafsn. offi3islls gsianHtmas
dung iiber bic GreisniiIs auf benz
ariessihauplas Iautst ipis folst:
.Seitli4er striessi9auplaB: Jn
Der 8isgung bet 2utst. ON unieren
aauf beg 3broi3 glnHes uub IN ben
Bergen 0iili4 pom Reb5i Dariabelp
Balm psrbislt ild Der 5sinb rubissr
als an ben por9trgebenben 5dsen.
,syront bss Belbmarf4aas Don
WadenIen: Wsitli9 bonn Ssretb GluB
ma9tsu bic Rumdnen mad iebr itartsr
MISUNDERSTANDING mebrere 0rtli9e
4neriffs in Der gadbe Don 9arniBa
unb Wuneslul, bic nit iehr i4peren
9erluifen fir ben 5eiHb abssi4lagen
ipurbsn. IN Der MiinbuHs Der Runs
nisa fii6rien unIere 5ruppen einta era
folgrsiGen llebsriaa aus, Oof btm iie
cine aRSabl gefansene 5uriit6ra4ten.
.Wln3soonii9e Gront: Wlilitdrii4e
Sperationen Don 8ebeiltuug '5aben
ni9t itattsefunbsn.
.Weiflidsr 8riessf4auplas. ars
msegruppe bss beuti4en aronprin3eT:
auf 6eibsn Ssitsu Der 2aonsSoiHcns
gbauTiss unb auf Der re4ten Settle
Der Maas mar bic beiberieitise ars
tiIlerie 5sitipsifs iebr lebbdft. 9ors
poitengsfsats. tptl9e febr siinittg fir
uns berIisfen. fanben, an ms6rsrsn
punttsn itatt.
.armessrupp. bes Ssrsoss III.
bre6t: uuiere Stpbtrupp.n mn4ten
sinen ansriif nuf fransDiiihe poiitio'
nen lpsIilih bon 9lpremoui unb bra4'
ten einiss Gsiansene suriid.
Die ipeitsrs am G6eRb .rlaisHs off
fisiene 8staHntma4ung lautet ME
folei:
,Sn sSlanbsrn fnnben 5fli6 unb
iiib0ftlif bon gpern bsftiss ariilIs.
riseeIehte ftott.
Nm Der 9srbuH syront fnnbsn am
Hahmittas 5itIi1 BON Der Tlaas Iebs
6ait,re gefehts itdit.
,glui benz 0itIi6sn &riegsihduplnb
bat Ii9 ni&ts Wi&tises sreisnsi.
ct. pstsrsburssr RsIs
oungen.
St. petergburg. 18. Sept.
Die foIssnbs gsinnntmahuns tpurbs
ON Gisnitag bonn ariessminiitsrium
erlaFen:
.WeiiIiGs (ruifiihe) yront: Sn Der
Risasr gegsnb III bic Gage unperGns
bert. Torb5ftIi9 BON Grisbri9itabt
bdeBtsn unitrt 5ruppen mad iur5em
@efsht einen iiiblih poH rsm DOrft
Bibbas ssIsgsnsn Walb. Mir srbsatss
ten Elm Mnihinsngeihiib. 4m ii6rissn
5asiI BET Croui fanSea Usiiassiss sp>