davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18
NOTICE.!

All automobile owners are hereby
specially warned that they must have,
on or before the first week In Febru.
airy, their license to operate the same.
And they are further warned that they
must display the license number in the
proper place; they must have two
lights in the front and one in the rear
when operating at night. Failure 60
comply with the law in any Of these
particulars will subject the offender to
arrest and punishment. And all per
sons are warned that the law will he
strictly enforced.
(signed) &c. HARRIS
JlS Sheriff Of EIko County.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18
sum received was more than s1O6, 1000

Mrs. Benjamin Bangs returned from
Battle Mountain this morning where
she went yesterday on business trip.
Her mission was very successful and
she was able to return much quicker
than she expected when she was call
ed there.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18

County Treasurer Miller today re-.
ceived the balance of the money from
the state investment board for the
high school bonds this morning. The
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18

the parole Of inmates thereof l fur
Their recommend that the Juvenile
court law relating TO dependent. neg
lected and delinquent children be
amended. defining the duties OF the
court and officers OF this school more
clearly. Revised Statutes OF Nevada.
1912. Vol. Page 72S.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18

The Pythian Sisters will hold q
cooked food and candy sale at X. of
p. hall on the afternoon OF Saturday,
Jan. 90. Refreshments will be served
for Csc. liz
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18
vITAGRAPH'S TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE SPECTACLE
THE BATH CRY Of PEACE j /
GA|ETY THEATRE, SUNDAY, JAN. FIST !
MATINEE At 23O ?. NJ EVENING At 800 B
ORGANIZATIONS
h IAN nike Monu
a Of either sHren disasters
Wa Garrison.
end
General Ld Wood 10 American admt
S t meton aItemu
SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION CHILDREN 25C ADULTS SOC; NO RESERVED SEATS


ing, Jan. Is. Everybody is Invited.
JIG
The Elk Cafe are now making their
own Chicken Tamales, Enchiladas,
Chilli Con Carne Try our special
Spaghetti red. All kinds of Shell Fish
and Fresh Fish j6
MOVING to new quarters at 32S
Fourth street, formerly the tailor shop,
next door to the Dupont drug store
After Jan. 10, will be pleased to meet
all our customers there. Elko Shoe
Shop liz
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

n. e. Deatherage, mining man of
Tuscarora, is in Elko today attending
to business matters. He is a guest Of
the Mayer hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Smiley, promin-
ent ranch people of Deeth, came 10
Elko Wednesday TO spend day or
two attending 10 business matters and
visiting friends. They are guests of
the Mayer hotel.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18

s'ko's now boarding and lodging
house. formerly the high school dormi-
tory, will hereafter be known as The
Colonial Boarding and Lodging House.
Phone number $50. Rooms are all
heated and equipment is new. jlj
There will be social dance at the
Commercial Grill on Thursday even
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18

7. w. Steward, mining man of Salt
Lake. is in Elko on busiro today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-18

ing, Jan. is. Everybody is invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Free Speech Relative To Laws of United
 States Is Defined

San Francisco, Sept. 13-In in structing prospective jurors in the {; trial, which was under way here to- ; day, of Daniel O'Connell. an attorney, and six other men charged with con- sriracyeto hamper enforcement of the draft law. Judge William c. VanFleet : of the United States district court de- fined free speech.
 : NO, man." he said, "has a right to . carry the liberty of free speech to a { point which interferes with the due execution of the law, where his op- position is not an honest one and is
 actuated wholly by the intention of expressing his views Sometimes in sdividuals will give expression to views which may have an effect on the ex-
 ecution of the laws. But if they are
 honestly and conscientiously express
 ed, it is, under our constitution, the
 liberty of free speech.
 'NThe citizens have a perfect right
 to discuss any measure; they have a perfect right to criticise the judgment
 of the courts or legislative acts
 No man has a right to advise his
 neighbor or the public to, obstruct the execution of the law. That is beyond the liberty of free speech"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
WOULD HAVE PORTO
 REGAIN WOMAN VOTE

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 13- A bill designed to give Porto Rican women the right to hold office but not to vote has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Full gencio Pinero, Jr., and Antonio Pinero, Unionists, and has had it's final reading.
 Mrs. Ana Duprey, founded of tho Suffragist League of Porto Rico, an- nounced after a recent conference with the former legislator that she in- formed him that tho women of Porto Rico objected to the measure and that if it became law in it's present form there would burst over his head and the head of his party such 8. storm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
American Physicians
 In British Hospitals

London, Sept. 13.-tAccor.ding to the Manchester Guardian, American med ical officers will next week take. over charge of the military hospitals in Manchester, Stafford, Liverpool, Leeds. Birmingham and Cardiff, and the civil medical practitioners at present in charge of those hospitals will be in- fomned that their services are no longer required Eleven American medical officers have been allotted to Manchester, it is said.
 It is understood that the reason for the change, says. the newspaper, is that the services of the civilian doc. tors are required for the needs of the population, who have been inadequate ly served because of the attendance of so many physicians at the hospitals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

In tn our and D
  ! Cp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

of righteous feminine indignation that it would be long time before they recovered from it.'' Predicting that the bill would not come up for sec-. ond reading, Mrs. Duprey said:
 There are two things we are deter mined to have: suffrage restrict to literate women and the right both to vote and to hold office. As the Pinero bill now stands it would only place the women of Porto Rico in the most degraded kind of politics instead of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

granting monthly allowances of from $5 to $50 to dependents of men in the service were approved tentatively. The optional insurance section yet remains to be disposed of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
FINAL VOTE. IN HOUSE
 EXPECTED BY NIGHT.

Washington. Sept. 1s-The soldiers and sailors insurance was again the subject of debate in the house today, with advocates of the measure expect k9g Q final vote by night. Provisions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
MARRIAGE BY PROXY
 AMONG AUSTRALIANS

s Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 13.-Wi1- liam M. Hughes, premier of Australia, announced today in the house of rep- resentatives that the government in tended to consult the churches regard ing some form of marriage by proxy between Australians at the front and women in Australia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

giving them san opportunity to show their capability and patriotism" # A Senate bill provides that women of Porto Rico may both vote and hold office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

The Kaiser has bestowed 2,250.0o0 Iron Crosses of the second class since the war began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
HELP THE BABIES

Every summer the A ,sociated Char ities has raised milk fund for the little sick, under-nourished babies and small children on it's list, who need milk. medicine and sick sup fight for life. They are to give them ice. too, and the Char tiles sees that r they have ice boxes. so the milk may be properly kept The visiting nurse, Miss Durham, goes to see them every day and sees that the mothers pre- pare their food properly.
 If it were not for the babies milk fund, the condition of the little chil- dren in the poorest families, who live in hot, stuy, unsanitary rooms, have insufficient food and no com- forts, would be wretcEed in the eX- treme.
 One tiny baby is 1-2 months old, but only weighs 10 pounds, whose hold on life is as frail as possible But for the milk and special food this baby could not last the sum- mer.
 The call of the Charities is as fol- lows:
 tASalh llilS yCol We dplCGl lO LhC generous, child-loving people of Pine Bluff to "Help the Babies" But this time we want you to help them by coming to picture show at the Best theatre next Tuesday, June 21. You can have the double joy of sec ing Mae Murray in a play taken straight out of fairy Hand - 'Thc primrose Ring'-and of helping the babies at one and the same time.
 "The Pollyanna club girls, who are always trying to make people happy. are going to do their bit to help babies and to make the affair suc- cess, by selling tickets, and by serv- ing as ushers, dressed in summer white, the night of the play. in the afternoon there will be a children $ matinee and every child in Pine Bluff | ought to see adorable little Billy Ja- 1 cobs and the fairies, the knights and ogres and enchanted forests that 1 make the back ground for the fasci- mating romance that the Primrose Ring iS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
ALLEGED SLACKER
 PLACED IN PRISON

Charles Miller, white, was arrested at Redfield yesterday as the result of investigation made by Deputy Sher- ifs J. l.. McBurnett, M. l.. McBur- nett and Henry Williams, and placed in jail here in default of bond of $1,0O0, fixed by United States Con- missioner A. L. Burnett, on charge of evading the selective draft law by failure to register.
 Miller, who is said to have come from Oklahoma to Barraque town ship about six months ago, is alpleged to have given his age some months ago as 26. He now claims to have been 31 years of age On June 2. The accused will be given hearing be- fore Commissioner Burnett on June %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
LAKESIDE CHILDREN
 TO RENDER PROGRAM

This will be Chlidren's Day at the Lakeside Methodist church, and at 8 o'clock this evening the little folk of the Sunday school vii. render a pro- gram that promises to be of urusual interest. The children have rehears- ed faithfully, and are expecting a large congregation to participate in the services. The numbers will be as follows:
 Voluntary, Miss Winnie Clegg. Processional, primaries.
 Twenty-third psalm.
 America" congregation. Lords Prayer" congregation. Song, Sunday school choir. Recitation, Edward Brown. Recitation, Lottie Freemyer. Recitation, Myra Lee John. Solo, Ericanel StarZinger.
 Song, Beginners.
 Memory verses, Mrs. Ryland's class.
 Song, congregation.
 Recitation, Frances Land.
 Song, primaries.
 Offering.
 Recitation, Carol Kavanaugh. Recitation, William Moss.
 Song, primaries.
 Recitation, Henrietta Russell. Song, congregation.
 Benedction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
Hebrews as Miners.

The operations for mining as known to the early Hebrews are given in the twen.y-eighth chapter of Job. The de- scription is highly poetical. In Egypt the mines for gold were worked by groups of convicts and captivcs in fet- ters. The harder rocks were broken by fire, after which picks and chisels were used. The miners were quite na- ked, as are the negroes of tclay who work in the dtanond mines tE South Africa.
 +rc5 HmepuoB GIullIIul slIl 4g ruv :IseH euurs eql u! 96L sl1Y au!I 10 Ioouos eql 4e 'eI61-5IeI II! 9Ie C s3M s7!lIsIoAIun aQl lB sluepnls Jo 1eqmnu lulol oqL 'looqos luABu puu uoqs!1 le Gm9pgoB H1ulII!m 'soSel 'Ioo Iu!oIemmoo 'olIodO puB uoqsYI lu @Iu puu oIsnm IoJ se5eHoo Iu1oeds os1u sIu e1eqL 'ole 'GI@sImoqo '5u!1eeu!5 'uo U! uononI2sul sepIAo1d qo!qM 'uoq 'sp1 ae Iooqos lgo!uqoel os1e ST oIeuL 's7nlnouJ Iensn eql 5uIAeq 'o7IodO puu (O65I pepuno1) u!qmnloO'uoqsYI :luSn@ -lod uI sen!s1oA!un eeIQl eIu e1aqz
 1s6n2Iod u uo!2sonp3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
Standard Liuhts,

Such a dissi1nilarity has been found by the bureau of standards in life- buoy lights supposed to be of the same power that makers are now re- quired to submit samples of their lights for tests before they can be ap. proved. Some lights show as low es 13 candle power, while others run as high as ,1S0. The minimum require ment is 150, and samples must at least reach that standard to be ac. cepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
unday School Class
 as Delightful Picnic.

Mrs. J. E. Brown chaperoned her bmday school class of the Lake
 de Sunday school at a picnic at tkins Lake Thursday. The day was bent in swimming and outdoor bmes. At noon delightful luncheon as served. A few intimate friends l Mrs. Browns pupils also attended.
 Those in the party were Misses Lu- He Isaac, Gladys Carnahan, ,Ophe- a Brewster, Virginia Brown, Ona toHn, Maxine Fletcher, Thelma Gull kper, Margaret Culpepper. Mildred a&tnut, Flora Meyers, Emma Sue eyers, Lillian Brown, Carey Belle town, Helen Tedstrom, Erica Nell arzinger, Jessie Schneyder, Hor- tnse LeLaurin, Robbie May Burton; rs. J. E. Brown and R. M. Fletcher, ewel Schuyler, Rufus Martin, Ed lard Brown, lNorval Smith, J. G.. (mith, Leland Kientz and Jack Par ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
. o C HE Y Y
,hran.Young Wedding 0uipt Ceremony

t;sc Lula Young and Clyde Coch-
 ' we'll known and popular Pine
 riff young people, were married at s0 o'clock last night, at the par
 ,soe of the First Methodist church,
 ' E R. Steel saying the ceremony. |The wedding was a quiet affair, happy young couple being accom- In;pd by a small group of relatives |d intimate friends, in their call at |o narsonage. MT. and Mrs. Coch- (n will make their home in Pine Iuff The bride has been an attache NcEwen's for several years past, kd inc groom is a prosperous con- |sctor here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17

Mrs. J. s. Currie left Thursday for n extended trip during which she Fill visit resorts in New Hampshire, lassachusetts and Vermont, the tour 2eing made upon the advice of Mrs. gurrie's physician.
 Mrs. I. N. Eason and Miss Lola ason of Argenta are here for a lslt over the weekend with MT. and drs o. G. Keeler.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Duggan and nildren, MT. and Mrs. George Counts, T., and MT. and Mrs Edgar Owen nd children, all of Mulberry, Craw- ofd county, who have been here vis- |ung MT. Duggan'c sister, Mrs. J. A.
 nes, at SO5 West Third avenue, de- parted yesterday for Little Rock, and
 ol springs, to spend several days elore returning to their home. The srty is travelling in three automo- lss, and during the stay here sev- lalI trips into the adjacent tountry were made. The visitors ex- glsssed themselves as impressed with (ue evident advantages Of this section.
 Mrs. L. c. Matthews is reported <. E'ucally ill at the home of her daugh- ', Iys,nn mrs' j.. H, Ezell, in. West Fifth, -s Mlss lone Farrar is here from For Es Sses TOT visit with her mother for: :. <. ,n7p~1s ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
Celery Not Nerve Food.

It is often said that celery Is a nerve food, but there seems to be no warrant Tor such statement; the belief is probably survival of the time when specific virtues were attributed to al- most all plants and vegetables.-Bul. letin United States Department of Az r,culturs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
The Lily of the Bjble.

The 1ilium chalcedon;urn is supposed to be the lily indicated in the sixth chapter of Matthew, t~anty-eighth verse, where it is compared! with the gorgeous robes of Solomoa, and its color was scarlet or purple. This lily grows pr0fusely in the mo,st parts of Asia F.>cor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
Vegetables Aid to Health.

Succulent vegetables of all sorts con- tribute bulk to the diet, and so are val uable from the standpoint of hygiene. because within limits bulkiness is a favorable condition for normal diges. tion and also of importance in over- coming tendency to constipation. They are also among the important sources of necessary mineral matters in the ordinary diet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
A Revieed Epithet,

"Did anybody ever call you czar?" "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. q didn't mind it so much a few years ago. But it would make me pretty tn- dignant now to have it suggested that I am a mild and subdued man who is out of politics for ufe."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
snnu
 MRS. SAM SCHLOSS ILL.

Because of the serious illness, at her home in Memphis. of Mrs. Sam Schloss, her children have been sum- moned to her bedside, and J. c. Schlos left early this morning in re- sponse to the message. He will be in Memphis several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
TEXAN LOCATES HERE.

C. M. Leavitt of Gainesville, Texas, has moved to Pine Bluff and will open an up-to-date cut rate clothing, dry goods and shoe store at 211 West Second avenue in about two weeks. The firm will be known as the Lea- witt Cut-Price Store, Inc. MT. Leavitt is in the city now making arrange ments for the opening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
GENERALS FAMn,Y HELPS.

Anstl. nome. June 5. - The wife and (tsl;s (tlSs!ers Of Gen. Luigi Cadorna, bn,inn an army have been active workers siysse' tne war in the interest of the.
 ,ss Ss.' ana children of poor or woun.
 ri..se is..solulers. Miss Carla Cadorna has |ncss n a story of her war experi- hen hei !, describing the courage of wo-
 4sa Tn Wartime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
ubbard.R0bisch
 pdding Last Night.

Miss Stella, May Robisch of Pine
 uff and H. D. Hubbard of Little |ock were married at o'clock last fsht, by Rev. E. R. Steel, at his bme, The newlyweds left im1nedi-
 civ for Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17

In a London church tower there is clock which strikes the hours and quarters, but has no dials or other visible evidences of the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
Thread Of Interest.

'.This cook book ought to be popu- lar." "Why sop 'There's a love story mixed in with the recipes."- Louisville Courier-JournaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17

The Philippine assembly has put up a substantial prize for means of destroying a tobacco insect pest with out injuring the tobacco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17

A disease of the feet caused by strains undergone in playing golf has been discovered and studied by San Francisco doctor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
BIRTHS,

|n..s SgIn, to MT. and Mrs. E. P. Ladd of
 'u. on Tuesday, June 12, a girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17

Japanese physicians have demon strated that it is possible to disinfect the mouth, nose and other body cav ities with ultraviolet rays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17

A Frenchman has invented an ap- paratus to compress air in a reservoir as the doors of a house are opened and utilize it to wind clocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17
GOVERNMENT PArLR MAKER.

Washington, June 16.-Resolution proposing that the government take over and operate news print paper mills will be introduced Monday by Senator Owens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-17

About 100000 persons are engaged in the meat packing industry of the United States.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26
Oeiatit,laftH ion
eittrcc9tet tucr6cn!

2onoon, 26. 9tdrs. Ser ltnio-
lit 8elairs iteQte am Sorn8tag I'M
britiiden llnterbauie ben 2[ntrag.
ooB ,ongeii6ts Der Mtorotaten it10
entiebli1en 8erletungen oes Boil
ferre6tes atif hober see our6
Deutld)lan0@ oo8 ltnterbons 9eutid.
lono fir entre1tet ertlGre, uno 10
nit sic neue eltrobdiide 2ebre
our9filbre, baB feinerlei Ginfibr
mad ODER gusfltbr bon 9euti6lan0
un6 ieinen @erbiin0eten eeItattet
tperoe, COB Grtlenqeri6te aaf 8u.
itdnoe Der 3ibiIiiierten &riegSfiib-
rltng berehnet ipnren, iolde ober
nidt eriitieren uit6 6nB 0aber Die
2ebensnittel fir Die nentrnIen els
ropGiihen Sdn0er auf Ser 8runolo-
'qe Der nonft1nbigen Ginitellltne il.
res 9onOeIs NIT 0eutidlanb einge-
teilt meroen iHiiiien. Ger llntrng
miro mnhrideinli6 I'M 21ltfe oieier
gso1e sur 8erntltnq fontmcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26
Rn6lanS fi;rt0tct
SemtId1e Offcniipe!
9eutide bGnfen in gtOrSrnflanO
Srnppen nuS NlnnitiOa. an;
gebts anf 9etrOgraO los?

Gctrogroo, iiber 2on0on, 26.
Nl1r8. Ss5n guBlanO lit man belt.
te oabon iiber3eugt 0oB Stnoen.
burg8 9tiif5ug an Der 8eitfrotlt Der
erite Sdritt 3u elmer gelpnltigen
Oeiltiden 9ffeniibe in RororuBlanb
1T. D1on befilrdtet, 6oB Die 6e1t-
i6c Seeresleitltng einen 8oritob h1i
9etrogrd0 plant, oeltn in iiingIter
3eit iino' an ser 9figa 6ront INN.
foIienoe oelttibe Srltppenberidie6
gen borgenonlnlen iporoen; aud iol.
len 0ie 3eutidben cine rieiige Wenge
Mtnition on Die norotitiiiide 6ront
geihoift 6aben. g[Qe 9arteien in
RuBlanO erfennen 6eute bic @efnbr,
bor pel6cr HuBlan0 itebt, lrn0 Die.
let llnitano tr1gt oa5u bel Die llt-
ter it6 baoern0en Gepolution8partei,
en- 5ur 8ernunft 5u bringen llnf
5rieoen unter lib gu bnlten. (3aS
1T bod eigcntitmIid; bisber iagtC
Der Mintiter oc8 4eltBeren Wt1tlifofi
bod INNER, ouB ote glitglieoer oer
neuen Gegierung Elm Ser3 un6 etnt
5cele ieien un0 0ub IN 0}uBlano al.
les Die ON S6niir6en gebe. Ser
quite Wtann iheint on0eren 2euter
Enn0 in Die g[uden ltreten AT mol.
len.D
9ie neue Ge9ierltng beriudt untel
Dem 8olte ben 8lalben 5u erlpeden
ooB Der Guiier ben @eriud MAIDEN
miro, 8etrogroo 81 erobern uno oei1
3aren fpieoer ouf Sen 3bron 81
ieben, nod ebe es Der &egierltng ge.
lllnaen it, Die rltiIii6e arnee bon.
itGnoig 8n reorganiiieren 1uo gu
Itdrfen.
syii6rer Der So8iaIiiten MAIDEN
Der &egierung iblpere Sorgen, belm
oie So8ioLiiten iino 5u @unIten zines
iofortigen sSrieoers. Cine io8ialtiti.
ide 3eitltng bot ioeor alien @rniteS
oen 8oridIog gemodt, 0oB Die riti4
fiIden Solooten Die @rdben berlai.
len uno ii6 nit ben oelttiden Sol
oaten berbriioeru ioqen.
Sontit iDitroe Dem ariege Elm @il.
De bereitet DerOeu; 6os 9etipiel
uiiroe an anoeren 6ronten 9tahob-
muna fin6en tno Oen 8eltfrie0er
ber6cifii6ren syn RuBlano berribi
acgenm6rtig 9fubr uno GrOnltng. (?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-26
6d)ucre Gefftl)te
Qn 0er &fitfrDitt.
Die DemtI9cn Iiefcrn SEN ftaderiideitcen 5ssaOsa'
Iicoreid6c 1ta0bmtGcfetete; ctc BrsfeH
prablcn tuicScrMnt.
IL britiI@e unS frans0ftl@e Slasssnse serif0rt'

be6robt. W2nn rtfinnit en-. Dnl bies|
Ielbe cine Ser Itarflten N5lltlonea
Ser SinOenburg- -StelIltng biloet.
syntmerbin aber lit Der brltiIt]e @Ora
nlorf6 longiomer, alS oerlenlge oes|
fSran8oien, ipiro ieOom II nletDooi.
idler @qile fortgeiest. Seoer SOU
brett goOens miro beftig llaIltrittel'
gsas bic fSransuieu iaaeH.
garis, 26. DeGr5. Groa oe2
Itr6menoen aegenS ual0 Der idIedltelt|
8erfaIIung Der 2nu0itrofen 0rlAgeIs
1tniere Srlippen Itetig Dor> belBf 81
in benz beiitigen offi5ielIea @erld1t
geibeIleg Streitfrdfte bobeit 6olenEs
barn, Iitolih bonn @oueps 8diDlbells
erreid,t. @abrenn Der gSasbt asl1ter=
1ohmen Die 0eutI1en nlebrere eEm
folaIoIe angriffe olif oie frau50li*
ihen Stellungen 5ipiihen Giie aill1
5omn1e; oiclelbeil iDlrDeu ltilicg
IGmeren feinoliden WerluiteH nb9es
idlaaen. 9urn ufller @rttaeriefetter
lp1roe n0rolih bon HbeiEns eil1|
fein0lideg gtunitiousoepOt 8erit6rt.