davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16
CHICAGO & ALTON RY.
Time Table.
In effect October Is, 1861

EAST BOUND
No. 16-Missouri State Elk
a. m.
No. 22-Flyer-K. C. to st.
a. m.
No. 18-Kansas City-Slater
Accomodation...-....6:45 p. m.
No. 10-Hummer-K. c. to
p. m,
No. observation-disclosures
City to Chicago-..11;11 p. m
No. 24-Night Hawk-Kansas
City to- st. Louis.~....-.12:48 a. m
WEST BOUND
No. 23-Night Hawk-St. Louis
to Kansas City..--.6;12 a. m
No. 9-Hummer-Chi. to X.
C..--,..~..~-.6:29 a. m
No. 17-Slater to X. G.
Acom..-~.7:55 a. m
No. Observation-Disclosures
to Kansas City......--..10;05 a. m
No. 21-Flyer-St. Louis to X.
p. m
No. 15-Missouri State Ex-
p. m
All passenger Trains stop regular
" at Higginsville except Nos. "a an
% which stop only for st. Louis pas
sengers.
S. A. VermilliOn,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16

Misses Elizabeth wainwright,
md Marion Chapman of Central
College went to Kansas City this
morning for a visit.
Miss Mildred Crowley of Cen
raj College went to Kansas City
unday morning for a few days,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16
The Immigration Law.

sentiment in favor of a restrict
ion upon immigration has grown
greatly. The passage by Con-
gress Of the immigration bill of
1916 over Mr.. Wilson'S veto
shows that growth, Gone is
the old, generous, sentimental
theory, belief, or bit of demo
cratic rhetoric that the United
States was "the asylum of the
oppressed" "the refuge of the
downtrodden," that America
never shut her door against
the meanest child of Adams
kim" The Americans of today
are less altruistic in that regard,
Certain evident evils due to the
old policy of carelessness mani
tested themselves. The sources
of immigration changed. The
nation began to be doubtful of
its magic power of assimilia-
ton. We Americans are all i'm
migrants or the descendants of
immigrants. Even the Indians
"came over" from Asia or else
where. But the general atti-
tude has changed. The country,
so largely developed, so largely
to be developed, by immigrants,
must protect itself against I'M
desirable immigration.
What shall be the test? BY
the new law aliens over 16 must
read in any language or dialect
designated by the immigrant
mot less than thirty or more
than forty words in ordinary
"use;" and aliens who on &C.
count of race or religious perse.
cution have had no opportunity
to get an education are exempt
from the test. Any admitted o.
admissible alien, or citizen of thu
United States,
may bring in or send for his fathe
or grandfather over So years, hi
wife, his mother, his grandmother
or his unmarried or widowed daught
er, if otherwise admissible, whethe
such relative can read or not; an
/. such relative shall be permitted t
enter.
There is no concern for tn
literacy of the relatives. TIL
alien who can conquer his thirt.
to forty words, in ordinary us
i, and plainly legible print, may i'm
port a household of illiterates
The literacy test is but a pre-
tense. The labor organization
want to limit the labor supply
The literacy test has been az
cepted by men who believe tina
some test should be made O
tried. Let us wait and see ho7
, it works.
The literacy test apart, tn
immigration bill contains elal
crate and detailed provisions {
exclusion, most of which are
be commended. "All idiots, in
"beciles, feeble-minded persons.
and so on, paupers, defective
v criminals, the tuberculous, ana.
chists, these and other excl
, sions for physical or moral re.
:, sons and the welfare of IL
Estate, will, if faithfully admin
tered, be a national protection
In 1915 the Governor Gener
= of Canada issued an order 70
u bidding, on account of an owe
plus of labor in British Colur
bia, the landing in British CT
umbian ports from Oct. l, 191
to March 81, 1916, of any arti
: ans, or laborers, skilled or u
skilled. That is the cold-bloo
ed, business way of our Canadii
cousins, looking at immigrant
from the point of view of t
NJ state.
M If you felt the town of w
m. ington tip Just a little last M
- day, we can explain it by ST
ing the fact that attorneys V.
m. ion and Ka;th ooua IN FROM 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16

Mrs. Vince Owens went to Ma
poleon Monday for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16

Brings Colds TO Children.
A child rarely goes through
lie whole winter without a cold,
nd every mother should have a
liable remedy handy. Fever,
IRE throat, tight chest and
'Oupy coughs are sure symp-
ms, A dose of DR.. Bells Pine
ar Honey will loosen the
llegm, relieve the congested
ngs and stop the cough. It's
Septic pine balsams heal and
otbe. For Group, whooping
Ugh and chronic bronchial
'ubles try DR.. Bells Pine Tar
ney. At all Druggists, 25c.
Irs. j, A. Spray and daught.
Wanda Fern, left Sun
morning for their home il
aha, Nebr. after a visit her,
/ h Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Homes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16

Misses Celia and Elma Brooks
went to Lees Summit Monday
for a weeks visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16

Mrs. j. B. Anderson and
daughter, Miss HELEN, of Davis,
California, who have been visit
ing at the home of w. R. Dilling-
ham, left Monday for their
home. Miss Clifie Dillingham;
accompanied them as far as
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16

Constipation Makes You Dull.
That draggy, listless, Cypress
ed feeling generally results from
constipation. The i~ntestines are
ciogged end the blood becomes
0oisoned. Relieve this condition
lat once with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills; this gentle, non
.griping laxative is quickly eff
fective. A dose at bedt DE viii
make you feel brighter in the
morning. Get a bottle to-day al
your druggist, 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-16

If you felt the town of Well
ington tip just a little last Mon
day, we can explain it by stat
ing the fact That attorneys Wv
ion and Keith came up from the
county seat and were accompan-
led by Deputy Sheriff Toner. It
is not often that these weighty
gentlemen get SO far from their
base, but when they do you may
always look for something tc
happen. If there had been an
other representative from the
seat Of justice, the town Won
have turned clear over.-Well
ington News.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

Yuma boast of probably the youngest theatri cal manager in this neck of the woods for Roy ohansen has taken the entire management of the Yuma The atre succeeding his father who will hereafter devote his entire time the Casino Theatre and his interests in the Imperial Valley Roy Johansen yet in his teens, but he has spent practically all his life in the moving picture bus mess connection with his father Instead of the Yuma Theatre having but shows per week, has been the for several months past it will have first class movie" other attraction every night in the week The genial young manager has already mapped program that will compare favoaby with any pictures that have been shown Yuma the program printed else where in this issue will testify Week after the list is even better and for Christmas week the Yuma will have attractions that rarely if in city of Yuma size.
 Young Johansen is most congenial young chap and promises make great of his venture He will be his boss in everything pertaining to the Yuma The atre If he makes he will be entitled to all the credit for he has been given free hand by his father and told go the limit in procuring first class attractions This says he will do feeling assured that the people of Yuma will encourage him long he gives them their moneys worth.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
SHALL THE CITY COUNCIL OR THE PEOPLE
 RULE?

As predicted in these columns in the last issue, the city council again passed the resolution calling for bono election appropriang $2OOOOO purchase the Big He Hghbnders old traps with an additional $8OOO0 to put these rckett old concerns in halfway decent repair and likewise very contemptuousy laid aside the prayer of a large number of reputable taxpayers to submit their proposition erect entirely new set of plants for $275 OOO
 When wrote my last weeks article cn this matter could smell it the air that the council would do exactly as did It the talk every street o the city, at all surprised whln the vote was taken all four aldermen voting favor of tho Big He High binder while Mayor George Mchelsen stood out single handed and alone for the people by refusing to sanction the purchase of the old traps for $2OOOO but the time insisting that the prayer of the petitioners granted-to give them chance to vote a bond issue S275OOO for set of plants.
 The argument of the aldermen that if both pro positions placed the ballot the people wou be so confused that they would know how to vote that both propositions would be defeated This equvs lent saying that the people capable of udgin what they really want but must of necessity depend upo four aldermen to do their thinking for them
 That is about the rankeSt rot have ever heard in 2 legislative body If the voters of Yuma had enoug to elect these same four aldermen they certainly hay sense enough tell those aldermen what they wan They did not elect these very eStmable gentlemen the masters-not by jugful. They elected to the servants of all the people of Yuma and not to bow the wishes of the selfappointed city agent nor jump
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
ALDERMEN SOUEAL LIKE STUCK PIGS.

Because the editor of this paper will not tall III lln with the bunch of aldermen who determined to ma the people spend over quarter of million dollars for tho purchase of the Big He Hghbnders old ratraps Alder man Homer Smith, reputed owner of the Rexall Drug Store made filthy nasty attack on the editor of thS pa per in the city council meeting last Tuesday night winding up his stuck pig squeal with motion that the editor this paper be denied the privilege of sitting inside the ra ing during the sessions of the city council.
 His cowardy attack being replied to when the eoi tor was ruled out of order whereupon Alderman ghtowe seconded the moon and upon demand of the editor the ro was called and the four aldermen with Mayor George Mich esen thrown for good measure voted to bar the oen ne editor from the nner circe of the immaculate city council chamber.
 So far as the editor of this paper personally concern ed he does give rap whether he sits inside or ouSo of the council railing in fact whether he contamlnate himself all by frequentng that notorious resort lie mas never attended meeting for personal gain His whole am bton has been keep the people posted on what the aldermen are trying pull off, He will continue to pursue the same course the futue matter whether Aldermen l. Homer Smith, E. P Clark J. E. Hightower, George Dow ney and Mayor George Mchesen like it or rot So far as
 the editor this paper concerned they each and all go as far in the lower regions pigeon fly in century, with the knowledge that long after they forgotten by the people they grossly imposing upon he Sentinel will still be fighting for the rights of the masses as against the Big He Highbnder and all his satellites Put that in your pipe and smoke it,
 More will be said on this subject in the next issue of the Sentinel.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

Congressman Carl Hayden was in Yuma last Friday on his way back from the and bound for his duties Washington. He spent several hours with Project Man ager Schecht going the Yuma matter and was greatly pleased at the progress that being made toward opening up that section under the law he was so nstru mental in enactng. He is sangune that the amendment now pending will be passed by both branches of congress at an early date after congress reconvene As this amendment is passed the will begin to blossom
 like the proverbia rose Practically every detail is now complete and genial painstaking congressman was naturally eated find everything in such good shape He didn't have mend any fences in Yuma for Yuma and Yu county always be counted to give him practi- cay solid for anything he wants There no better member of congress than Carl Hayden, and all our people know it.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

If man be disqualified from holding office on the day of his election there earthly power that can qua iy him AFTER his election The fact that Alderman J. Homer Smith owned real estate in the city of Yuma on the day he elected rendered his election NULL AND VOID The fact that almost year after his election he purchased property in the city of Yuma does not in any manner qualify him longer hold the seat he has been ILLEGALLY holding The only logical thing for him to do is to at resign and that he will be can ddate at the next election It will then be very readily determined whether or n9 the people of Yuma approve his course as alderman
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

At a good roads luncheon at the Arizona Club in Phoenix yesterday and later at the Chamber of Com merce conference, it was decided that 96 miles of permanent highways should be constructed at once in maricopa county This program when completed will be worth millions to Yuma county.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

If these Aldermen REFUSE to allow the taxpaying voters of Yuma the right say whether they want to vote for entirely of gas electric and water plants against S28oooO for the Big He High binders old brokendown traps predict every one of them will be recalled at the very first opportunity the people have to vote As has been said than occasion in these columns the aldermen not imagine they are the peoples masters. They but their SER VANTS whose will MUST BE OBEYED.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

After much parayng and many preliminary meetings the two best known womens clubs in Yuma the Ocolo and the Womens Club have consolidated bringing up- wards of hundred real wde-awake together under roof for the general beerment of affairs in the city of Yuma Mrs. J. H. Westover unanimously elected president of the new club The Delta Club the chosen for the consolidated club
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

Grandpa Griffin has bought the acre tract of c. W. Buntin and the 5-acre tract of MT. Cross, on the west side of it. This gives MT. Griffin a square of 20 acres of fine land almost in the center of the townsite, and is likely to be valuable. Land in the townsite is sure be coming a good asset.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

over themselves to purchase lot of old junk for twice it's actual value.
 It is about time call halt in this ruthless treatment of the wishes of the people, If the councimen think they can rule the people with such iron hand predict they will wish they had taken my friendly advice.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

"Our Country! In intercourse with foreign na' ons may she always be in the right but our country rgn ar wrong"- Stephen Decatur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
miener SrcmSenblatt
lcbt ~lsanslcrs Reese!
Sas Offi3iOie 8latt erflart, 9litklau0
fam egrennnaen SriCoeu
6aben.

amiteroam, il6er 2onoon 49,.
@lai. 8oS offi8ioie 8iener
g5remoen6Iutt@ iagt, aar3ler bon
getbmann SoIliueg babe in einfaf)en
1tn0 tlaren 28orteu ben 8unih
0euti6lon08 gum atts0rud ge6rodt,
feline 0itliden @ren8en 81 regulieren
uno frclnoi6aftli6e 8~e8iebungeu IN
frie0li6er llebereinitimmung nit Der
ruIiiiden g~tegierung nlfredt 8u er-
balten. 5oit i0entii6e grtlarungea
Ieien bon Seiterreid. ltngdru getont-
men, iagt Die 3eitang, DeIde Oann
fortfdbrt:
D9te gauge 8elt neiB iebt, Dob
0ellti6lano feline groberlmg8geoail-
fen ~ge9entiber &uBlano 9at, peldeS
ie0en augenblid einen ebreuooaen
SrieSen nit 9eutidIouo uno Deter
reid. ungQrn abi6lieBen fam. g}el-
oungen bon elmer 8etidieoenbeit Der
Qnii6teu h6er Die 8unfte in g8ien
unO In Berlin mer0en Jet 70 till
tuie 6as Grab meroen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
Antcrika itm6 Gn0lanS
swci 111cnate fiittcrn!

2on6on, 10. gtdi.-Ger britiihe
Observation-Disclosures Baron 9e.
be1port lit binfidtIid Der 8erior.
gilng NIT 2ebensmitteIn bon glrne.
rita ipenigitens aiuei Monate lang
nbbanaig. Crit na9oem mir liniere
Grnte eingebraft boberL per0en
mir uns ielbit belfen f0nner. (allnn
lit in England bereits iorpeit gegn1.
gen, ait beronIaiien, Ben 2ebensmit.
telberbraud Inn % gro3ent, oIio
I'M elm bodies @ierteL, ein5uidrdn.
fen. Ole Sungersnot lit bort Dem.
nod fem blobes @eipetit. Sir mel.
te &reiie oes engIiihen Bottles lit
Die 8erfiir5une Oes Reconstruction.
brauds Inn Elm 8iertel gleid6eoeit.
tenO nit elmer Sirngersnot. Gas
iino Die @ermiten uno Die grmen,
Die itd Belite iaon nidt mebr lott
ellen fonneri ullo aud Die gan5 flei.
men 4~nnebmIidfeiten oes 2ebens
nur nod bonn S0reningen fennen.
llno Der Suneer lit Elm gefabrlider
goit.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
$50 Nimerikancr
amf Scr Peimfabrt!
9ampfcr VgsuorOam" brinst lie bon
&otterban, faBrt inter Ga
raHtie iidlereu @eleits,

Gotter6an, i6er 2onoon, TO-.
01ai. Ser 5ur SoQano. anterifa.
2iuie geborige 9ampfer agtooroom"
lit nit elmer &n3abl bon 2lrnerifa.
nern an 9oro, nod ben @ereinigten
Gtaaten obgefa9reu rn0 befin0et iid
bereits alif bober Gee. Ger 9out
pier freu3t ole iogenaunte 0eutihe
0Si6erbeits8one"
&unoerte bon 6relulOen Der 9ai-
iogiere ordngten itd Dor Der 4bfubrt
in Den nit 8l1tmen gefalten ga.
Ions un0 Is berri6te erBebliae gLuf.
reguug iber Die beD~oritebenOe areu-
3ung oes 28ean8 in ariegs8eit. IS
itu0 0eiinitibe 8erItAerungen be-
trefIs Der 5d9rt 0ur4 Die logetlanute
5i9erbeitS3one erlangt moroen,
Sic 3aDl Der amerifanliAen Sir.
aer oil 8oro lit $50, 0arunter iiber
so Mlatrpien, ole ieit ldugerer 8eit
bier iejtlagen. gS befulOen IT'D AUDI
cine gtn8aBL Geutide uno 9eiterret.
der m 8oro, oeren 3ulaiiulg 8u
Den Ser. Staaten utter Den obmal.
ten0en 8er5altuiiien eini9ermoBen
iragli9 erideint. 8oll ben PIT @er.
ionen in Der Site Der 8aiiagiere er'
iter alaiie iino 80 6ralen un0 air.
Ger, unter Den 356 DER 8peiten alai,
ie beiinoen ii6 251 6rauen ulO
aitoer.
(9ie boaanOiide Sdiffabrt iber
ben 2ltlantiiaen 05eatt lit tuegea oe8
&audboottriegeS eInaeiteat gelpeien,
ur0 felt 5ebruar ftnO bieIe amerita.
ner in &oGano geitranoet, bon oerten
einige mitteIlos g%elporoen iino.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
utiIit. Oicnf5wGn9
attt9 fir 1sanaSa!
gur auf bicIe 8eiie t6nnsu bic ric-
iisen @erluite 9utgcmadlt
iuerOeH.

SttotDo, Ont, 10. 01ai. = 9ano.
bag gremier, Cir 9fobcrt BORDEN,
Der an 9ietgtag aus England gu,
riidgefebrt lit, iteIte geitern ipdt I'M
gorlnment ben 4ntrng, milit6rtider
Gienit5pang eitt8ufiibrcrt, ltln itrn'
aebeno nenigItens 10000 u10 nos
m6alih 100000 Mann aiis8ubeben,
nm Sic 9erluite in Der tana0iiaelI
arntee tpieoer gut 3n MAIDEN. 81
prflarte. bob aanaoa gut getnn babe,
0enn eini9lieBli6 Der $4,000 Sea
naoier, Der Gran3oien, 9ritcn ltun
an0erer ieien aus aata6a nidt pe.
niger ais 100000 Maun in ben
arieg ge3ogert. Gs per0en ieood.
nod mebr beu0tigt, 6n Die &erluitc
aroB ieien. Gr babe ben aaita6iert
IN Sen S9an3engrdbeu beripro4cu
6afiir at iorgert, 6aB ibre 8erluitC
ausgegliden per0en tuiiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
Gn0l. Gr~MppcnCampfcr
pcttt 1tsBcct r~crIcnkt!
40 Damn babel n%mscfpmmen; eng
Hide A6miralitGt berbeimli6t
&erieutang flint 8OdeH.

2on6on, 10. W1ai. 0om 3enIor
suriidgebalten.) - GS miro offiaiea
bertiinOet, ooB Der &riippenoompfer
.Gameronia" nit Sruppeu an 9or0
am Is. Qpril i'm 0itltdcn SeiI oeS
@atttelldnbiiden Meeres BON einem
feinoIt6en &audboOt torpe0iert urlo
berienft tporoen lit.
Ser &0miralit1tsberidt figt bin.
au, OaB t40 Ylann iest bermiBt iper.
Oeb rfl6 oaB man onntmnlt, Dab tie
e%rtruufen iino. (g8enn iie lett mad
flint 8oden nod bermiBt meroen,
miro Die 4nnabne rittig iein.)
Die l1eberIebef0en ertldren, 0aB
Der 9ampfer bel i90nen, rubigen
8etter mGbreno 0es gtadmittags
torpeoiert pur6e, uil0 Dab man 6a8
&oltdboot nidt geieben babe.
IS entItanoen nltf oent 9ampfer,
Der nod 40 Wiinrten l6er 8ailer
blie6, mebrere Grplolioner, oenet
biele 5ltm 0pfer fielen. Sorpeoo6oot.
5erit0rern eelang e8, itd neben benz
iiufenOen 9ampfar 8u leoer uro Die
2eltte an 8oro at nebmen. Ser
aapitdn Bone mar Der lebte, Der
baS untergebenoe Sdiff berlieB.
9ie DGameronia" mar 10,963
Gonnen groB ttn0 elmer Der gr0Bten
0ompfer Der qn6or 2irie in @la8.
golu. Gr mar an /. D2at 1915 boll
Der britii6en gtegierurg requiiiert
tporoerL uno ietne 8aiiagiere tplir6eu
6omals ouf Die n2lilitania" iiber.
fiibrt, nit Der iie am 7. Wtat ben
untergang fanoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
DcMtId6cr Sc5i0lilt
Mbcr Scr KaiIct!
aaiier @ilgeIm iutrSe Der ouf i6a
laitenben GerantluDrtnug
b6aig eere6t.

qmIter6auL 10. @1oi.-Qer 70.
aialbemofratiide o@olfsfreuno" in
Garlsrltbe fdreibt:
Scr &atIer lit onS berfaiiung8s
mGBtge Sberbalipt 0es Gtdotes, In.
Ieres 9aterIau0es. 8ie man erIt
t. Der 3eit Der Scot Sen 6reilnO er.
fennt, 10 ertennt 0oS @oterlano,
mas es oil icinem eriteu 9iener, rpie
it6 Der aaiier ielbit be3cidnet, bat.
8enn man dlte bergongene @iB.
be~ritdnoniiie beiieite ldBt, 10 miro
beltte ieoer 9eutIde ingett f6nnert,
Dob Der &aiier in i9tuerer Belt Der
groBen @erantportltng, Die berfai.
i~tngsm1Big ouf ieincn Sdultern
IaItet, III boaem MoBe gere6t mur.
DC, @os mir on ibm ihdben 0iirfen,
lit Elm o~tsgeprd9teS 8iLi6tgefiibI,
6as olle feline $dt6Iungen Ieitet.
&ae feline SonOllngen uno @etlaut.
~bnrungen bon arteg8begtntt an Dir.
fen 1ls gtus6rltd bes @olf$niQens
be5eihnet peroen, uno mir i6lteBen
uns Dem an, mas elm berborragen.
Ser io5ial0emotrottiher Sii6rer BET
elmer @elegenbeit iagte, Dab Der Gai.
ier 5ltr5eit INFER @ertroi1eu bat. gtod
ME par Soft tno &aiier 70 einig
tpie iebt mo Die Geinoe nod briisfer
gblebnllng uniere8 5rieoensange.
bots gum Ie5ten 5hIoge 5ltr Ser
ui6tung beg Reide8, drsbolen,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
DcmtSdlc crFin0en
Dcrtcile I'M 1ocItcn!
1ranSoien miTen eiHcm MnRennn.
griff Der 9eatiden an Der
SUiIlOns.S ibeims'G rOnt
iuci6en.

4oris, 10. @oi.-0ffiaiea nirS
oemeloet: Die 9entiden gingen Ieb.
te gtadt ot Der gisne Gront pieoer
gum angriff iiber: f~uoaenortia
I@tiirntte Der Seino gegen unIere Stel.
lungen noroneitli6 bon 8rabe.en.
2donnoiB an. Ole Sotptoertei6t.
giingslinie ober bermo9ten Die
Deutiden ri6t al errei6en, bod aes
lang es ibnen, it9 IN unleren borge.
idobenen 8oiitionen f~eIt8nieben. @s
bdnoelte li1 Iebte 9odt eigentIi9
nm Stuei @ngriffe; Der cine erioIgte
nuf Der S%oiIions.G beims 5ront, Der
nnoere norOmeItli9 bon Ibeins.
Dem Stlrmangriff ging Elm piiten.
oe8 S~rommelfe1er boralts; Die Stir.
mer beoietten fid fliiiiigen 6euers.
8riten baben nidlt Siel st melSen.
2on0on, 10. Moi. - QGem Ans
idein nn6 lit an Der britiiden Sront
mieoer etne gtitbepalie e~ingetreten.
General Saig meI0ct beute fiber
oorttge greigniIie:
9or0oitli1 bon @ou5eamcourt
gliidte Elm lteberfaI attf feinoLi6e
@r1ben oenn iiniere 8ruppen brn9-
ten ein Moldinengetpebr un6 meb.
rere @efongene Elm. 0eItIi9 bon
Coos, norbneItlid BON 4rmentieres
itnb oitli9 bon Dpern muroen feino.
Iide Qngriffe obgeidloget.
@on Der italicniIden 7yrOut.
8ien, is. Wtai iiber 2on6on.-
9os Grieg8antt meL0et, 0oB Die alf
S6be, iii06ltli6 bon 9labo, nod
5tDeit1gigem idmeren aanpf 9es
rdlrmt tDuroe. en- Dem @ori3ia 9[bs
idnitt griffert Die StaIiener in gro.
Zen MaIiet on ipuroen ie0o9 gum
Sulten ge6ta9t. Sci Mlonteianto
fuitroe elm idperer &ngriff Der Stas
Iiener abgeihtagen. @ir ba6en ieit
8eginn Der jiingiten itoIieniiden OF,
Feniibe 5000 @efangene gemadt,
Honl 10. glai. = Mton bat Der.
onIdlagt, ooB Die 0eiterreider felt
8eginn Der iiirgiten ttalteniiden Of
fenIibe Bis 9ienstag 10000 Mam
an Go0ten, 8erpun0eten uro sc.
fangenen berloren babert. Set iener
Belt fino Die @erltite Ser 5ein6e
fiber chen 70 groB gepeien. Rom
lit iiber ben grfoIg Der itaIienii6en
Erupben in Sllbel. Selttige 9es
pei6en beIagen 0oB altf Der aar8cn
Sront Elm nitenoer aampf ents
frannt it, Der bin uno Der ipogt.
@ort8ia bat unter Dem oiterrei6t.
iten @eIdatfeuer idper 5u lei0erl.