davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

FOR SALE - Suburban home on
trolley line near Colonial Club. De-
lightful location. One acre Of ground.
fruit trees, garden, hot bed. chicken
house up-to-date in every particular.
modern, nearly new. steam heat cleo
trio light, hardwood floors. etc, run
ming water. VIII consider exchange
A. c. Mead. Eighth Floor Union TRUST
Company Building, Harrisburg, Pa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

WE make speciality of taking IN
pUSTRIAL MOVING PICTURES. of
chinery, Home Gatherings, etc, indoor
or out, day or night. Full particulars
by mail Sterling Camera Industrial
N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT - A very desirable loca-
ton in the uptown business section. A
storeroom and living apartments at 30s
Broad street. Will rent the whole build
ing at $50 per month. Apply to j. Nell
son Clark, 306 broad street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Business Personals

RENTAL - ELECTRIC VACUUM
CLEANERS - Good machines. Do this
springs cleaning at quarter the time,
Inconvenience and cost. Reservations.
Martin, S62M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

WANT Young men to learn auto
obile business, 10 become practical
mechanics and chaufteurs. We give
at the rate OF zoe per hour between
class hours. We guarantee to pay you
3Oc per hour as soon as competent.
$50 in cash required. Auto 1ransporGa-
ton School 27-29 North Cameron
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED - Secondhand pool table.
Must be cheap. What is your best cash
price? William Brown, Box 321, Dun
cannon, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

OWING to other business, l desire
to sell my retail cigar stand and pocket
quick buyer. Address j.. 4S15. care of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

FOR SALE - An exceptional busi-
ness opportunity; meat and grocery
ness Located on Market street in
center of business section. All new
stock and fixtures. Reason for selling
is i'll health. Act promptly. II. o. Box
283, Lewisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

GOOD Sober, Laboring Men Wanted,
who are willing to be advanced. Fac
tory operated day and night turns,
shifts change eacn week. Wages from
21c to SOC per hour with bonus for good
workmen. Married men preferred; APP
ply to Superintendent Columbia Plate
Glass Co., Blairsville Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Offices and StoreroomS

FOR RENT - Storeroom at 1908
North Third street. Possession April 1.
Apply to II. b. Mitchell, 600 North Third
street.
FOR RENT - Corner storeroom,
Sixth and Cumberland streets; COM
pletely renovated; all conveniences. APP
ply to
222 Market Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Real Estate FOR Sale or Rent

NORTH FIFTH STREET HOMES -
Located at 2315-17-18-20 North Fifth
street, 511-13 Curtin street. Easy terms.
Fred @. Miller. Builder, .213 Walnut
street. Harrisburg. Ia. Bell phone 797M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

STECkLEY-On March 10, 1871, Joseph
s. Steckley, aged one year.
Funeral on TUESDAY morning, at ~
o'clock, from the residence OF ms pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Steckley,
and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. lnterment
Dauphin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED - 4 siX-room, modern
house, April /, young married couple
reference, north of Derry on Hill. Ad-
dress Russ Bros, Sixteenth and Wal
nut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

FULL EQUIPMENT for making Ad-
vertising Pencils, Penholders, etc, Big
profits and easy to sell. WIN exchange
on Grocery Store or Ford car. Good
will gladly show you. A money maker.
Address L., 44S7, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

LOST-Lady's breastpin, bird design,
with one diamond and one pearl. he
ward. 1919 North Front, or phone Si0W
Bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

ROOMS FOR REM CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

CANVASSERS that are not afraid to
work can make $4,000 weekly. Steady
work, with chance of advancement. APP
ply personally. A. Gilbert, Manager,
Colonial Life Insurance Co., 219 Wal
nut street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

| WANTED - Young man, Is years or
| older, for office clerical posit lion.
| Write, stating present and previous
employment, age and references, c.,
i 4S1i (, care of Telegraph.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

buildings. which happened to be built
solidiy Of brick and concrete. have heen
utilized as administration and school
buildings There are over $50 build
ings In all, and the camp covers 400
acres.
Five other new naval training sta
tions have accommodations for 5000
recruits each. The camp in Newport
was built in 80 days. The camp at
PELHAM. on the outskirts of New York
City took 80 days in building. The
other three camps of their size are at
Philadelphia. Mare Island. Cal, and on
Puget Sound.
WHERE MARINES ARE LOCATED
The marine corps camps are at
Quantico. Va. Port Royal. 8. D., and
Mare Island, Cal. The first two have
been built for 1000 men each, and the
Pacific coast camp for $500. To build
the camp at Quantico 1t was necessary
first to clear the ground Of a thick
growth of timber. Work started July
1. and the camp was ready for occu-
pancy by October 1. The $50 frame
buildings are heated with big coal
stoves.
The marine corps sends it's recruits
first to Port Royal to get the rudiments
of military instruction and then on to
Quantico for an advanced course. One
camp Is enough for the army or navy
recruit, but 1t takes two of them to
turn out the Soldier and sailor too"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
STATE DEFENSE
COUNCIL GIVES
DATA ON CAMPS
Cities Built to Accommodate
National Guard, Regular
and National aArmy and
Navy Men.
Gigantic Task Assumed by
War Department Shown
in Facts Compiled by the
National Council and Re
leased to State.

There are 16 cantonments housing
national guardsmen in the United
States and large number of can
comments housing national army or
draft men. among which Camp Lewis.
at American Lake, is one of the two
largest. The council of national de-
Tense, through the state council of de-
Tense of Idaho. gives out some inter-
esting data regarding these canton
ments, the task of building and equip
ping them. Idaho's draft troops are
located at Camp Lewis.
If all the cars carrying materials for
the construction of these scamps were
coupled together they would extend
from New York to Chicago and on into
Evanston, Ill.
The beginning of winter finds the
work of training in these camps in full
blast. Half of the men being trained
are in the cantonments. In these the
United States has 16 new cities. There
are II regular army stations and II for
the navy while the marines are in
three others. A total of 100000 men
have Joined the regulars since war
broke out.
MANY AVIATION CAMPS.
Not all the aviation fields have been
fnished-but in dozen of them cool
headed young men are being taught to
fight in the air. Nine camps are
rounding off the second increment of
officers for the reserve corps. Five
medical camps are in operation, and
three camps for engineers. All of the
larger camps have been built in the
Ia ct civ months The biggest of them
the national army cantonments, were
built in three months at total cost of
$3.50, 900, 900. Only a little over twice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

as much was required to build the
Panama canal-and that took 10 years.
Something between 600,000.000 and
700. 100000 feet of lumber went into
the national army environments. The
figure for all the army camps is about
1000. 100000 feet. Anybody who has
seen the array OF buildings constructed
out OF 100000 feet Of lumber in any
one Of the environments will be willing
to believe that 1.000.000,000 feet is a
prodigious amount of lumber Yet so
great are the resources and the needs
of the country that a billion feet of
lumber represents only one-fortieth of
the amount regularly consumed here
in a year.
CONSTRUCTION HEAVY.
Up to Nov. IL the number OF car
loads of construction materials and
furnishings brought into the national
army cantonments was 7a,1s4. To the
same date building supplies used In
the guard camps amounted, to 32.370
carloads: and s619 carloads had been
shipped into the aviation camps. A
standard box car Of 100000 pounds ca
pacity is 40 feet and six inches long.
city is never finished. and the
larger training camps are cities. On
roads, on double flooring against cold
weather. on railroad connections-on
a great variety Of things that need to
be done to make the men comfortable
work is still being done. But the
large construction armies that labored
on the camps last summer have for
the most part been mustered out.
There were weeks In August when
more than 100000 men were at work
on the 16 national army cantonments
alone. The carpenters used up 3D.
900 kegs of. nails. They put in 49,
600 doors, 6S6, 900 sashes, and more
than 100000 square feet Of screens.
SOME CAMPS SMALL.
The navy camps are smaller. but
more picturesque, as any one will ad-
NIT who has seen the long white lines
of naval recruits drilling across s,
moving picture screen in a weekly
news review. The Great Lakes Naval
training station near Chicago comes
nearest to ranking with the army
camps in size. 1t has just been com
pleted, and has almost attained its
full quota of 1900 men. There has
long been a training station at Great
Lakes. but since June Is. six new
camps have been built around the old
one to make up the station as II
stands today. Another great naval
training camp, the second in size. has
been constructed since July Is at
Hampton Roads, on the site of the
jamestown exposition of 1907. The
first 1900 recruits started work in the
camp in the middle of October, and
Thanksgiving day sees the camp oc-
cupied by nearly all of the 10000 men
provided for. The Hampton roads sta
ton is to be permanent. II contains
such buildings as reinforced concrete
storehouse, 416 feet long and 119 feet
wide. Three of the old exposition
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED

Your old shoes can be retuiY and
give you much service stiil.
Comfortable ola shoes are Sks old
friends. You want 70 keep them as lone
a. possible. Let L, help yo., keen them.
RtEe- q COOPER
Phone 1851 720 Main and o23 ldaho..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Mepchants' Lunch. Popular prices.
Brinks., Adv.-D1S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Always on the job. Mickey's taxi
zee. Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Peasley Transfer 4 Storage Co.-Adv.
Piano moving made easy. Call -.
The evening herald., 1917-12-14
oPt7R yTlONs on IDE IN
ITALS ARE IItI STR NTI.D

Washington. Dee. Austro-tier-
man operations aiming at the pene-
ration of the important coastal re-
gion of the Venetian lagoon in italy
have been frustrated with heavy
losses TO the invaders official dis
patches from Rome today announce.
Heavy fighting took place al the
Capo Silc bridgehead during which
the Austro-G ermans after temporary
success. We're eounter-attacked by the
Italians and driven Off They repeat
ed their attack with frequent sue
cesSive waves Of massed troops but
were able To reach only part of the
lefenses from which they were even
iuaily We're expelled hy the italians.
The enemy Operations were favored
ny exceptional weather which hs.
caused the water IN the inundated re-
gion> Ia reach an extremely low
mark
Between the Brenta ana piuve rive
ers where the creator Austro-Gcr-
man forces are being massed under
command of Gen Won Below in the
western and General Krobatiu IN the
eastern sector artillery firing is par
ticularB active.
The evening herald., 1917-12-14
ENGLAND is WILLING
TO PLAY AMERICA IF
THE UMPIRE is FAIR


London Ems Dec a. Sir Albert
STANLEY president ~ ,h. board OF
trad" wins entertained at dinner Iast
might by the officers and director ut
the American chamber OF commerce.
his address deal largely with oout
rons after the war
The government h" suid wa- eiy-
inr serious attention 20 trade prob
iens which wouib confront England
IN thc new world bon which Jhr n8-
tious would live after the wan for
which she must hc prepared before
thc conflict ends Referring Go the
pending bin design a tp give tho gov
crnmpnt control OF tll dealing u uuu-
fcrtos mcutIs destroying Germany
monopoly uf these ugo-. ho salU 10
was au attempt to protect English .u-
dustri.s against the weeping Ger
man scheme Tor control which it sue
cessful would give strangl, huld
upon England greatest Industries
America would find % stronger and
keener competition u England after
the war the speaker said He added
This ls not challenge We arr
willing to pit our niuo against ypur
nue ur amy other nine u We hzN,
.1.r umpire hut afe not willing 60
play against any other team with
croohrd umpiriuE and with the
hieachcrs packed, overr utn with
hri,t Boo h.s pocket
Sir Albert spoke 90" fu, German
policy ot peaceful penetration or
tho industries of other countries a-
"a puhrN under which ever, agent of
The evening herald., 1917-12-14
COsSACkS
REATfN nv Ispi lSlit'Ntkl

rcirograd. Thursday, Dee la.--in
the battle near Bieigorod according
to sclshrviki staff report General
kornHofrs coesacks We're defeated.
They retreatcd 20 vasliika.
In connection with the battle ~
Rostov the evening newspapers report
the cossaclss as victorious. the Roi-
sheNikt foroes have reiroated across
the Don rIver to Nnkhtch1a
The staff report on tho Rielgoro1
fighting SAYS the KornNotf forces lost
ffN killed and eighty prisoners. The
report adds that General koraiion
has disappeared.
The evening herald., 1917-12-14
BRITTSH TROOPS BEATEN
BACH NEAR BULLIaOIsT

Berlin via London nec. IA
British troops endeavorinE To- recap
ture the trenches they had los, "a the
east or Bullecourt on the Camhrli
battle front we're beaten hack yester-
daS the Germaus general staff an
nOuuCes
on The front OF the Duke Alhrech'.
IN eastern France. the French artillery
fire increased
The evening herald., 1917-12-14
COUNTER REyoLuHoxsR
TROOPS ARE DtS ARMED

London. Dec. H. Bolshevi<i troops
have occupied Tamanoyka and Kaluga
according 10 Reuter- dispatch from
PetroErad. Tamanovka was occupied
by troops from Petrograd. while Ka,-
uga was captured without much fight.
ms. The counter revolutionary
troops there were disarmed and ar
The evening herald., 1917-12-14
RED soX BUY sTRUNK,
BUSH AND scHANG FROM
THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM

By Associated Press
chicago Dec ~ Harry Tluze"
president 81 the Boston Auter.c1us. ..-
duN purchased butfrldrr Auu.
Strunk Pitcher Joe Bush and CltDu
Sehune from the Philadelphia Auor|-
cans for $50 900
in addition 90 tho prior consider
tiou Fpzoe gave Pitcher Voau Grcra
catcher Thomas and OutreIdrr Kupf
for the players
The evening herald., 1917-12-14
pI.i.I'c tTES AUTHORIZED
To HoID PEACE FARLEY

London. Dec li--I.eou Trot2kv
the Bolsheviki foreign minister ac-
cording to Renter dispatch FROM
Petrogrud announces that " an armis'
tiCe for The eastern front is sirnsd at
Frest -I.ttovsk, the Russian delcgates
are empowered 60 enter into pace
negotiations.
The evening herald., 1917-12-14

her of American railway engineers in
a town behind the British front
IN another town German bomb
fell In street through which Amer.
lean troops were marching. Although
the nlisscls fell very close. no injuries
resnl,ed
The evening herald., 1917-12-14

Tamanovlsn Is near nirirorod in
Kurrk province about S5o mites south
Of Moscow. There is a railroad town
named Kaluya IN the province 81 the
SAME. name winch lies about ioo miles
southwest OF MOSCOW.
The evening herald., 1917-12-14

re~tcd and. iaol-heyiki authorities re-
stored
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
gd)iuere 0ptblase
S6iuere Wptblage
Strrfdt. mi. perlmitet, unter ber fin'
nifden geoOlierung.
9as eanb febi fsius lests SOffuuns
aHf DE Der. Siaattn.
DeId5s bic 9lusfnbr BON angeianitem
Ws,bI geftntien ioIIsu.

Stpdbolm, 10. Ottobtr. Or.
Jsnatius psn SeliinsfDrs. fpsiher
bier antam, iagts, bab bic @sDoites
riBg m pielen Sbefsn BON Jinnlano
fi9 bon 9rot nabrs, oas 3u slei9sn
9bsiIen aus aios9ensMs5I unb ssninb-
Isnsr 9nnnsnsRunbs bsitebe. CT Ineie,
bic tdsIi6e BrOttatiOu pro aopi be-
trase nur fiinf lliBeii, 70 bab "a TOs
tbia f,i. amerifnniffss Wle5l uno
gsrnlien su importisrsn.
Dr. Sgrniius befinbet ii@ ola Hbs
sefanrtsr Der finniiaen ReJisrung
alIf bem @ege nndb Rem gOri. Gr
bofft, bab IS ibm ssIinsen ipirb. etne
9i,as fir ben 8srIonbt BON btreis
sttaaFien 10000 5onnsn Ne6l ,u crs
ipirtsu. Die ibpsbiI1e Rssisrnng
sat silsspiIigt, bas Wlebl gu beIor.
bern, falis Die Ser. Stontsn bic n6s
tbigen acblsn uub 5si56l FIT Die
fAntbHdsn Sfiffe Ii,Ftrn, Die betris
Ina nit ben g)orrGtsea cbsuiaRrtsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
Ginrinnat 9omerfag. ben H. cftober 1917.

.yinnfanb probu5irt In norHlen
sSbren $4,000 5onnen gsrealisn urlD
inportirt ipsitere 100000 Sonnen" .
fnste Dr. Sertattus; ~abtr I'm lesten
Sabrs betrng eie ginfubr Hur 100,s
600 9onn.n, 70 bnB Elm GROCER Rnn'
ael berrfHt. Wir be3ablten Rnbidrlo
100000 Rubel fir Getrsioe, t0ns
nsn aber ni8t Elm pfunb srlangerI
llnfere eiH3ise 8ufIu&t bilbsn be
Der. Gtaaten, iIno ipenn mir bon bie>
fen nidr i9nells Silfe erlaugn fDrts
nsn, bann bebeutet bas fir Smisuos
tbat1dfdi4es 5ungern unb fir Ginri'
lanb cine GbHlide Gage pis bic, IN
ipelaer fi6 Yelsien uub Foltu be-
fanhsn". Dr. sysnatius fiist. 5in3u.
baB bic Gartoffelernte In Jinniarib
untsr ,insr Gurdfdnittsernte por.
Der prsis fit oie SDnne Seu lei bon
$50 nif 1000 Worf seitiesen, 10 faB
IS fit biz gauern unm5sli9 lei. ibr
gisb su erbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
sufrebu Guctbi
Der R6rSer bon Rutb grusr Don
Rsip gOri, pirb nidt aiss
aeL.sisrt.

Rom, 8. Oftober. - Die itaIients
lhe Resieritng bal nod LANCER geras
tbans bei9lOFsn, bic auslieferung
ron atlfrsbo gocfi. bts M6rbsrs
prn aiitb grus.r IN gaep gOrt, gu
peripeisern. Die Regieruna fam su
eei llebsrSeasung, baB Is umnDsli9
lei. grehis gluslisferuns gu seItats
ten. unb iie briidt. ibr 8ehausrn bars
iiter ous, baB iie auBer Stanb iei,
ben Wiinf6eu Der ameritaniI9en Be-
b5roen na9siitpmmsn.
Emmanuel iSiHo, Elm Nnipalt, Der
aIs Reprdisntant ess DiItriitssans
malls bon Rem gOri frnsirt, perIudt
nun gu arrnngirsn. oab goc9i unter
Beipddurs iinlisniiher 8eamten na9
ben Der. Staotsn aefdnbi fperbs. um
Q[usinsen in ge3us aif feline ssmels
Sstsn 8,siebunsen gu Miisiiebtrn bss
g.OIisei.D Departments bon glsp pott
~ fiaAru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11


iibIi@ bon Der giienba6n, an elmer
Front bon ungefdbr eifst Meils, nurs
ben umere sruppen cine Strete au'
tiidaebrGnat. 9lnbere 9egenansriffe
bes Iein0es, bic norb6Itli6 bon
9roObiairlbe senra9t tpurbeH, ipurben
suriidgsf6fngen.
,Giiblia9 pom Der Gtarpe fiihrtel
mir mt6rsre erfplsrsite llsberfdIls
aus.
PIN waittpO4 fiel ipisbsr Elm Far.
fer Rsssn.1
Sran35fif6er gsri4t.
parts, 10. Dtto6er. - Dos
ariegsminifnium trlisB ON WHtts
mod bic fpIsenbe offi3iels 8etannts
nla9ung:
an 8elaien ma6ter mir 0itli6 BON
Dracibont peiters 5ortIfrttte. Wtr
nabmsn oas papegoets s9sb5ft uno
ma6ten bort pier5ig GefaHgene. Der
sFeinb i6idte MIR putrouillsu Segeu
uniere neas Srpnt Dor.
,R6roli5 BON Der Gisre mar bic
butI5e Qrtillerie bsIon6ers in Der
@so.nb pen 2affauJ 5iemIi4 aftiD.
Y0rbli9 BON benz GoIombes8ebOft
ria6t.n mir einen erfolsrei4en
reterfaa.
,Qlm re5tsn Maasuf'r, m Der Ses
oenb bes Dalbes BON gGauue fanben
lstbufte 9irtillerietGnrpfe, aber teine
eSnfanteriegefefte ftatt. Qm iibrigen
86eil Der Gront bat ii9 ni4ts @ifp
tiees ereignet.'
Si. tpett.rs am absrb erloHen. Be
ianntmu6linq lnuiet pte folqt:
.eyn gelgien baben teine Snfart'
rteasfe6te ftattgefunben. llHfere Erups
BEN paren barnit bsi6dftigt, bic neli
aeponneusn poFticnsu gu organtIt'
rem. Die 3a6l bsr felt 0tenfag gsorI
gen ssma6tsu Gefan9snsn ii6srlt.ISt
400.
ON Der syrsrt r5rSIid bon bsr
aisns mar bic bsiberisitige Irtillsrls
iebr attiD. On re9tsn Utuasufer NAB.
ten bi. Deutidlen nn6 norbsrgesanse'
nem, Tebr beTtigen Bputbaroement ei'
nsn fiarten angriff otf unlsre polt/
tiDnen n5rbIi5 BON hem Balb Don
gbailme. DGbrenS bes Sampiss, ber
ben sansen Gag orbuuerts, stldng ss
BEN Seinb, ita an meht.ren pnutten
IN unIeren porseidobsnen pofitlonen
fsff5ufeben. uniet artideri.fsusr Der'
binberte i6m, tpett,re Gorti9ritts gu
MAIDEN.
rNuf BEN 5Ffidm Rrtessf4mplas
mar es pGbrsno bes 9ases berbaIt'
nibmabig fill
ROm, 10. SH. DIE am Titspo6
pcm itafienii6eu 5altptqurtier erlni'
iens offi5ielIs 8stauntma4uns lau'
tet tpis fOist:
.:3ipiI9sn Der gti9 anb Der grens
ia unb auf benz gatrrit55a pIdtenu
fanben lebbdfte qrtiIeriesefebts ilatt.
Osiili9 bon g6r3 tpurbe gr0Bere at'
tipitGt uitter ben feiriblt9en gr.una
bungsdbtbeilunssrt benlertt. Glne
feinblide patrpuiue iDurbe ssfaIsen
senommefi.
.2lnf BEN GarIo plnteou sriffen
am Montas Gbsno fsiuoIite Sturm'
tolonnen nod oor5erigen is5r hefti'
gen 2lrtilIeriefsuer unfere pofittonen
in bey Ggenb DON goftasnaDi53a an.
gs fam an duBerft beftisen admpfen,
mir bebaupteten aber ole uniere po'
iitiorsn unb Der Syeirtb ipurbs nit
f9persn Berluitsn suriidgeftlageu.
ram iSreitas Qbeub er6ffnsts Der
Seinb sipiT9en Der Dippad unb Co
itasnnbi5aa elm iehr heftises arttae'
riefeuer, 6as ben Gbdratter elmer Qr'
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