davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
A FEW OF THE GOOD THINGS BROUGHT
ABOUT SINCE COLORADO WENT DRY.

Prohibition became effective in Colorado January
l. 1916 closing 615 saloons and seventeen brew
cries.
Denver the capital city, has population Of more
shan 100000 people.
Arrests for drunkenness in Denver sumped from
3,219 in 1915 to $40 in 1915:
Arrests for vagrancy in Denver dropped from
3,714 in 1915 to ,ld8 in 1916.
Arrests for gambling in Denver decreased from
515 in 1915 to 252 in 1916 ,
The average number of arrests for all oiienses IN
Denver for the six years preceding 1892. The
total number of arrests for dry 1915 was $3.50.
Before prohibition Denver's county jail with ITS
4O2 cells nearly always filed to capacity Since
prohibition the daily average number OF prisoners
has fallen to approximately seventy-ve. .
The tall wire enclosure around the Denver city
crock pile has been torn down. The rocks have
been hauled away, and the city is now buying its
crushed rock in the open market.
Since prohibition the commitments to the state
penitcntary Mt Canon City have dropped 40 per cent
The prison population dropped from 7S2 on May b,
1916 to 676 April H. 1917. One entire wing OF cell
houses has been closed. The number of returns for
breach parole has dropped per cent and Warden
lyman says II expect the count to decrease fully
one hundred more this year"
There increase of 20 ~er cent in the amount
of savings bank deposits in Denver for the first nine
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

the federation meets there. Another
movement on the part of the progress
sive citizens has been the establish
ment of form of government by and
for the people thru charter govern
ment, charter now being in process
of formation for adoption or rejec-
ton. Organized labor has assisted in
bringing about these movements along
with the progressive citizens and
hopes it will be able to aid in making
Boulder Better Boulder"
With the aid of an able citizens
committee chairman and co-workers
the convention committee of the varl-
GUS labor organizations will be able
to make the 1917 convention credit
to their work and one to go down in
the history of the organized labor
movement as a record-breaker.
Labor Movement Never Falters-
The attendance promises to be the
largest of any session of the State
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

ton will adjourn to the Chautauqua |
grounds to participate in the festivi-
ties of barbecue, in charge of James
M. Duce, state oil inspector, and a
member of the United Mine Workers
After the barbecue an automobile
ride around Boulder and surrounding
valley will be given, to terminate at
the courthouse place. where the band
of the Boulder Musicians local will
discourse music while refreshments
are served by ladies of the Woman's
club. The delegates will then have
couple of hours rest before the big
open meeting in Macky auditorium
State Geologist R. D. George of the
university and other prominent speak
ers will address the Federation. An
orchestra will play at this meeting.
The meeting and auto ride will be in
charge of U. S. District Attorney
Harry B. Tedrow, chairman of the
citizens committee.
Tuesday, Aug. Z.
9:30-Convening of convention.
12:30-Adjournm for the day.
At 80 delegates and their wives
and sweethearts will take the D., B.
& W. train at the Union station at
Fourteenth and Water streets for a
/ ZIP ONSI Illt SmllZcA-
land Trail" to Glacier Lake, where an
orchestra will furnish music for dane
| ing. A lunch will be served by the
committee, and the return will be
made by moonlight, weather permit
ting. which for grandeur cannot be
| excelled. The party will leave Lake
| Glacier about $3.50 p. m.
This interesting feature of the en-
tertainment program is made possi-
Bile thru the generosity of The Denver
Labor Bulletin, the publishers of this
paper defraying all expenses for the
special train, lunch, etc.
| Wednesday, Aug. s.
9:0O-Convening of convention for
| business.
2:OO-Convening of convention for
/ business.
OO-Adjournment for tour of in
spection of the university buildings.
The balance of the sessions Of the
Federation will not be broken into by
any more entertainment so that the
delegates can devote their time to the
various important items of legislation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

is single contention that prohibition has not been
a success in Colorado which withstand showing
of the real facts. In spite of all predictions to the
contrary we are told, Colorado has gained wonder
fully not only from a moral, but from financial
standpoint. The Boulder News Herald also notes as
excellent reasons Colorado has for dissoving its legal
partnership with booze the fact that people have
suffered in many of property destroyed assault,
incendarsm and murder in bitter industrial war,
and read:
.Since the saloons have gone there has not been a
strike in Colorado. The industrial commission estab-
lshed in 1915 settled seyentyve controversies sat
isfactory during 1916. Seven labor disputes were
formally investigated and awards given without the
industrial peace of the state being disturbed. The
members of the commission say that if the open
saloon had been in existence several of these disputes
would surely have ended in strikes, accompanied by
violence and crime. Prohibition, supplemented by
wise industrial legislation, has kept Colorado In
peace"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WHAT DENVER'S MAYOR
THINKS ABOUT PROHIBITION

81 voted against Prohibition when the
question was before the people. Yet,
il the question were submitted again would
vote for it, The success of no city depends
upon the sale of liquor. and Denver today is
better off than it was when saloons were
running The sun is now shining in many
homes where gloom and fear formerly shut
il out
"a majority of our business men were
opposed to prohibition for business reasons,
hut feel certain that after years trial a
large majority have changed their views and
would today vote for il.
ROBERT w. SPEER,
Mayor of Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The Sterling Advocate says that bankers and men
engaged in various business occupations, many OF
them at one time opposed to prohibition, are SO
elated over the changed conditions that they VIII
never cast ballot again to legaze the traffic There
can not be found in the whole State of Colorado a
person engaged in legitimate business who Will not
declare that business is better since the state Went
"dry" and speaking of the we-being of the citizens
of the state under prohibition this journal says that
there has been large decrease in the number of
arrests and fewer requests for public charity than
have been made in any one year in many years
despite the fact that Colorado experienced one of
the severest winters recorded.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
F0REW0RD

THERE WAS time
WHEN THE dry question
DID NOT come in for
ANY SPACE in the
LABOR BULLETINS special
EDITIONS BUT that
WAS WHEN Denver had
SALOONS AND The Bulletin
AND MOST of the
ORGANIZED LABOR forces
HONESTLY BELIEVED that
SALOONS MADE business and
KEPT MEN employed and
FURNISHED REVENUE to run
THE CITY'S government
BUT NOW since Denver
HAS NO saloons and
DRUNKENNESS has disappeared
AND LOAFERS and vags
ARE AS scarce as
HENS TEETH and
EVERYBODY IS sober
AND BUSY and happy
THIS HALF page has been
SET ASIDE so that
THE THOUSANDS of readers
OF THIS special edition
MAY KNOW just exactly
WHAT HAS happened since
DENVER AND Colorado went
DRY AND what folks
IN GENERAL think about
STATE WIDE Prohibition.
WE THANK you.
apologies to X. c. b.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The Denver Labor Bulletin says that members of
labor particularly realized in the past year
the faacy of the old slogan about the saloon being
the poor mans club for they have discovered that
this called club had very large share of their
earnings. which goes to support the family or
establish a bank account. The Labor Bulletin has
hesitancy in saying that the whole the condition
of Colorados workers is least so per cent better
as n result of statewide prohibition. and it tells us
that retail merchants say that collections are from,
40 to so per cent better under prohibition than when
the saloon stood wide open to invite
ers bearing the envelope.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
@A Colorado State Federation of Labor g.

Prayer by Bishop Irving P. Johnson,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Colorado.
Address of welcome, Mayor F. ].
Klingler.
Music by orchestra.
Address of welcome in behalf of
University of Colorado by Dean T. l..
r. Hellems.
Announcements by Temporary
Chairman Dennhardt.
Report of credentials committee.
At the termination of the report of
the credentials committee the conven-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The Pueblo Star Journal considers that the best
evidence that prohibition has been and that
the benefits from it have been tangible and worth
while is the majority recorded last November against
the proposed beer amendment" which sought TO
legaze the manufacture Of beer in the state In the
November election of 1914 the people OF Colorado
voted the state dry" by about 1000 majority and
last November the beer amendment was defeated by
a majority of 5000 votes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
NOT A STRIKE LOST SINCE COLORADO WENT
DRY
BY OTTO F. THUM

By OTTO F. THUM
Prominent member of the Typographical Union and
former Commissioner of Property of the
City and County of Denver
For the entire year 1916 and one-half of the year
1917 the glorious State of Colorado has trudged
along the even tenor of its way without the open
saloon. a., -.
For year and n half the people Of the state
have been free from the vulgar, domneerng. leerng
and snecring saloon. -,
And what blessing it is to us all! .
And honestly isn't it grand and glorious feehng
this assured safety from the demoraizing saloon
You ask me- How has the absence of the saloon
They are benefited in n thousand ways. The brief
est way express it is to recount the fact that not
one of the many disasters that it was predicted by
the vets would befall the workers (f we closed the
saoons) has happened. On the contrary, there has
been n general betterment all sides
Resides that, here in Colorado, where we have
alwa avs had the open saloon up to year and haii
ago the workers lost strike after strike when they
attempted to better their working conditions In
the last year and half not n single strike has been
lost Ever think of that? Ever try to discover the
for 1t!
Yes there is some bootlegging and some illicit
disting but the organized labor men are not doing
it, altho sometimes they are blamed for 1T But the
booteggcr and the private distiller are both law
breakers, and the aw-breaker can never hope to
achieve results. His very stealth betrays him.
NV observation is that very few, il any, real sen
siblc leaders among the organized workers would
ever again vote to give the saloons new lease OF
life in Colorado. All thoroly convinced of the
manifold benefits that have befallen us during our
"dry" time that we don't want any more wet
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
g.

Accommodation for nearly all dele
gates and visitors will be had at the
various sorority and fraternity houses
on University hill, near the university
campus, which makes it quite conven-
lent for members of the convention
The location of these is the best in the
city, from which an excellent view of
the surrounding country is to be had.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

IMAGINE yourself in a community
of over 10000 souls, and but one
organization of industrial workers
of IA members, and then that organ
ization having the nerve-or whatev-
er you wish to call ito ask the an
nual session of the State Federation
of Labor, representing nearly 10000
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE VERDICT is UNANIMOUS-PROHlBTT
is ALL RIGHT-IT HAS COME TO
STAY IN COLORADO.
(From the Literary DigesD

In Colorado we hear from the Pueblo Chieftain
that prohibition is not live issue in that state, be
cause as with woman suffrage, it has been settled
permanently, and the number of persons who desire
reopcnng of the discussion is politically nconsider-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Secretary-Treasurer Colorado State
Federation of Labor.
Delegates should make it point to
have reservations made in advance as
the tourist season will be at its height
at that time. Address P. L. Denn-
hardt, chairman of convention commit
tee, $3.50 Ninth street, for reserva-
tions
Remember the place-Boulder;
time-Aug. s.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
TO WASTE:
AROUND ONE HUNDRED MILLION BUSHELS
OF GRAIN YEARLY

"a bushel for every man, and child in the
country That would go quite way toward feeding
a hungry BROOD Five bushels year for the
average family At time when food stutfs the
highest since the Civil war! Preparedness Ye gods!
But the liquor traffic needs the money"
Patriots! Can you THINK?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Kaiser Barleycorn is not only disturber
but he is a traitor. If he is simply irterned
during the war he is likely to break out
again. He should be executed instanter.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

able No who is honest and intelligent can deny
that prohibition has been success in Colorado tins
journal goes say, and mainly for two reasons.
First the has good law, and, secondly, the law
has been well enforced.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

"We have fought against local option and
prohibition until. like Paul of old, we have
had our eyes opened and found that we were
on the wrong side."-Labor Herald, Allen
town. Pa.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The Denver Catholic Register finds that every line
of business shows Improvement except the
liquor trade and the pawn-shops, and this journal
adds: mo matter whether deems prohibition
wise unwse-The Register knows that its readers
differ this question despite the fact that all advo
cate temperance and even total abstinence-t seems
clear that Colorado will again shelter the
saloon, brewer, distiller within her borders"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

industrial workers, to meet in that
city! Such thing was done when p.
/. Dennhardt, as delegate of Boulder
Typographical union to Colorado
SPRINGS, last August, extended the in
yitation TO meet there this year, which
will begin its sessions there on Aug. 6.
The purpose of having the State
Federation meet in Boulder was to
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

TREASON!
Benedict Arnold and Judas Iscariot weren't fgur-
ing on consequences They needed the money" The
liquor traffic for the reason, at time when all
prophecies point a food shortage-not to say fam
ine-n the whole world; time when the best service
that the United States, just entering the world
render humanity is TO keep it from starving
fights like Fabius TO maintain its privilege
TO WASTE:
100000 bushels of corn
100000 bushels of rye
100000 bushels of wheat
37,500000 bushels of barley
100000 bushels of rice
116,00000o gallons of moasses
From New York Tribune.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Prominent member of the Typographical Union ana
former Commissioner of Property of the
City and County of Denver.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31
-7ie stabrunssmittel Cr'
binans
Bou Der golisei IN Berlin uHf bos
Trengie bllrfgefI9rt.

Berlin, %. Surt, iber aonbpn,
80. Suit. = Oie beiben Reitaurdrts
bon SilIer unb DreFel, 5tpei fGIbios
udble GtablHferients Inter ben 2trts
ben, tpurben bon Der gpIiSei eeI6IoHeu
u1io bic Gigentbiimer tpegeu ongebs
Itrher 8erIeBuns Der RabrungsutitteI-
Orbinans tns eeFdrerib seiarbt.
Die ReItdurunt 9eIiBer ftnb Be-
Hulbiat, BERN ssiigsa,i,F siigssa,i,F hnr gsurs
rdtben Hebr aIs ben gsartmalprsts Be-
sGbit nrb begiiuftigten &unbeu, mel
6e obfN Robrtmesmittel Sarten pa-
rem, ferpirt 81 bdbett Die Sbdtfahe,
hoB bieie Reftnurntts BON etnsr rs
tlifTipsn 9uubfaoft freqrertttrt fpurs
ben, tptrb als Qnbeutlng ongefeben,
bdB in Der DurbFiibrurg Der gtab<
runesmtttel Regulotiorsn tetne
Discriminating geouIbet tuirb. 1lebers
tretunqen peroen nit @elb urb &C.
f6nqniB beffrdft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31
Eentitslano sno ieine Ser'
biittoeten ftdrfer als ie
Sntpr,
Soat IN elmer 1.eberfi9t iiber be CT
eigtiffs bes trittsu &riessinbrss
bos 8srItner Sosebldtt.
Nebr oIs etne balbe @iGipn Qud>
hrattiInmeter fsfubIi4es 2aub
beiekt,

8erlin, 30. SuIi. lteber apubpn.
SSSn elmer lleberii9t iibsr bic Greignifie
bts brittsn Spiegsiabres peiH bds
.Soge6Iatt- barauf bin, bGb bic eLrs
mesu DeutI6!Gnbs uuo ieiner 8ers
biinbeteH mebr ais cine baI6e gsinipn
NuabrnttiIomster 2ano DON ben @ts
tsnterrd1tsn ercbert babeu, II. bic 3eis
tung ertIGrt, bab bic militGrii9
5tGrfe Def Ttittsimdpte suse1lommen
babe, pd6rsnb bieieniee 5antrei4s
fart absenommen babe. 9ds ySuees
blatt" Tnst meter, baB bos beutf9e
Bolt fica IN beutii9er DeiIe bereit ers
tI6rt babe, Sriebeu gu fMieBen, urtb
briidt bic 6oFinuHg uus, oab aud BEL
ben @sgnern 0eutI9lanSs enbli9 eirts
nal bic 8ernunft gum Sur1bru5
tommeu uno btr aufrihtige WuRI9,
ben 5einbieligFettsu EN- Gn6e gu mas
6eu,ii d nllseuetn duBeru Derbe. Die
3eitrng i1gt peiter:
.gtaf orei Sabre fuSaeu1 Rrieg III
fpeSer i'm Often np9 I'm Deiteu cine
GHti6etoung eefalIeu. SIN augeublid
1T oaS Snterefe fir bic mtlitdriFden
Spsrotionen ouf 5Lanbern uub SaIis
;ier tcusentrtrt.
Dos berga1eene Su6r bat Gber
oieIe lebrrstte aeiuItnte sessitigt, Dor
allen tam bic Bsriiderlrng eegebei
fperben. bab bic GRtenbe ntht mehr
bic uubeerensteu Wsunttionsporrot6e
nub BIZ uubegrsnSte prubufttonsfds
histeit bat ME sur 3eit Der Spumes
Sdiadbt. 9ieies Ru1luHsR IN Der
Munitionssufubr iibt feline Wtrfnne
On Ssr nssIi&en Gsout alta. ,;zh iDa9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31
0eseraI bsn Saifenbasn
Dirb anssbIi6 ben gefsbl IN MsiO.
pataniisR iiberusbmen

aopeu6aeen, 80. Suli. =
Der gsrift. oab Der General Dor
sSaltsnbdpn. friibsr Gbsi bes bsutidsr
Gensralsfabs. als Ra4fOIgsr bes Dsrr
ftorbsnen 5slomatfaaas Bon bsl
9Ols nls 8sfsbsbub.r unS milttdriitel
gsroiber na9 Der 5iirtei seganear
fsi. ipirb burd cine 5IluitratiOn in
8erIiner .,Sotal gHjeiger-, pel9!
ben gsnsraI Don 5lltenbapn. uni
DiemnI pnf9o, ben gsf.blsbabtr bsl
tiiriiIfen SrupptH in 5nri.n. lei ,i,
n,r sruppenT5ou IN Serufalem 3eist
tcifGtist. Gs psrlnuist, bob General
bon 5oltsnbapn ben gefsbl in Msio.
.pnsamiku hberns5usTl :osxhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31

Glufes. mir isBm uniere ansriffe
aiptasu 3nlue3e uub D3uib fort
Sm Su@Gipa 1bol brtussn unIere
Grippea in hsr ai4tung auf SeIst9n
Dor.
.4u3 5ItIi9 BON c5ereu Wofbupa'
Sbal brangen nnfere 9ruppeu tdms
pfenb Dor. Gin erioIgrei9es @orriiteu
bss Gelbmaridals DON Wsadenieu
n5rblia bon 0oeibaui unb ON Der
Niinbung bes Runnicul brahte urs
mshr1e buubert Gefangene.
.An Der Wossbouilfeu Jront bat
fi9 Hi9ts Di9tiges ereign.t. Die am
26beno ertaHene peitere Bstduutrnas
dung ldittet tpis folgt:
.an Der flanbrif&er Tront mar bic
MftipitGt ber fstrbli4en Grtillerie
ai,t am Msonias ipeuieer nisgeprdst
ala bits In Der Isbtsn 3sii bar SOL
mar.
.god einer GaIaft. bic 5ftii6 bon
3bro5 tattgefanbeH, ftebeu uniere
Truppen bereits In betrG4tliher 3ahl
alf rufIilfsm guben. Die feinbli4en
gaa&buten purSen bonn 0nieiter unb
pom prutb IN 5tli4er Rih.sins Sn'
riidsttriebsu.
An Der NeitaGnnesri Geeeno, an
Der rumdniI9en Tront, 5isbeu F4 bic
Rufsn In n5rbIider Ri6tuus surid.-
mas ct. petersburg absr
bic militGrif den OPss
ratioRen beri9tet. II
ct petersburs, 30. SaiIi -
Die am TtDntas nnra aregsmiHifs'
rum srlafeue Offisielie 8eianntma,
dung lautei ipis ioIgt:
.,Jn Der Sessnb DON 3barai feuosu
elrtilerisgcfetbis fatt uno bic StaOs
ipurbs bon bem 5eiRo bcHrbaroir..
Giibli9 bon Gufistuii DeriuAte bic
fsinblias s5nfanttris Eber ben 86rpeo
Jlub gu sehsu, lie Durhe Gber suiad-
gei4lngen.
I'm Onieiier sriff Der Geinb IN,
fersn griideRtopf bel 3als, Sse5pip
an, sr tpurbe aber mad befiigen RAM
pteu surntseitaagH. SubOitIi4 Don
3alesG5c5ptp. in Der Gesenb con
Goianif9e aifilie unb Stesoff se'
lang es BEN Jeino, uufre Sruppsn
eitpos suriidSubrdneeu.
.s5n ben aarpntben, 6Ilih DON ben
StGbien Gtonatif unb gapul, sogen
iidb uniere 5ruppsn unter bem Druid
bes Scinbes in bie Gepenb BON Sipoi.
&ameral unb ber Wolbupa suriid.
..gfiintdnifde ;Srorrt: am Sdrrriing
ariff Der ?seiuo cn Der Sacobemt
siiinipoIuna 9cnbitrnbe nn. &nfnngs
ipnrbe Der sSetno girimeihlngen, &C.
gen Mbero fpuroen aber inifere Erup'
per gegerl eie Sohen ipeitIib pon
Sinhaul Erib Der DeuInnn silriifge.
iDcrfen. NeinbIife glngrifie auf Sorli.
ci unb Sdrui ipurbsn abeefhIa1en,
fpie aud Mroriffe nuf beiber Seitgn
Der Ncifhani- -ajub. .Giienhahn
Office: &m Ereitoq fIog elm Ger.
peIin iiber bic aIono- -synirIn BIN uno
mari 90 eroge @cniben o1If oie Staoi
9onbn ab. Der zeppelin ipurne BON
Der sylotts Hnb ben 2anbbatteri.n Sc.
idofsn.
an Der gsisaer grd't nn6ts.l
feinbIifc Tlroseiiae lie5erfiiIe aui
SereI inio Srensbura mif Der ssrlcl
CcfeI. Die @ridineu perffisp1noer.
nnd,oem fie iinaefdbr 20 Bonrben nb.
pciporfcn.~
mas bic JransDfsn s.u os
gen haben.
paris, 30. SnIi. Die geiarnts
mahunq, bic am ulcntde BON
arisesnliaiiisrinm NIT 9sug ouf bic
Grsisnife auf bem Rrisssfddupiab
erfol7>n t.rrrhs fo1t1pk ma f1Inf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31

.Wdhrenb Der NaGt fGnbeu b.ftige
artillerisssfs6te, nanentIi4 In Der
Gssenb bon 8raDe>eRs2aonaois uno
Gpine be G6eoresup, in ber Gesenb
beS 6urtebife Deufmals u1b an bei'
ben TlOasifuu tutt.
r5einbli9e Ileberf6lle an berI9ts'
bensn puntten uuierer Trort purben
bon nuisrsm 5euer obseI4lagsu.
9ie an Qbsno srlaFene peiiere Be
fanntmd9ung lauiet tuie folet:
Pin Der enn5eu aisne Tront mar
tpdbrenb bes Sn9es bic bsiberfettise
4rtilIerie ie9r attn, bon Gpine be
gbebrisnp on bis 0fiIi9 BON bem Co
ltfornis piotenu in Der Champagne, IN
ber @egenb Don 4uberipe uHb an bei.
ben 1Ifern Der Tlaas. Dom iibriseu
1beil Der GrOut iit ui&ts Di&tisss 81
meInen.
.8elsiT&e Trprrt: Bd5renb Der
Na9t faaben patrouinmsefe4ts fiib.
Ji9 bon 9irmrbe fatt unS ipdhreub
bes Soess mdBis ftartss ertinerie'
feuer. @ir tdnIpfien md 2o 6eutlGeu
Batterien.
.OstIi6er ariegsffauplab. %.
Juli. 3n Der Gesenb DOE 9derna funb
sin Rampf nit 6GHbgrmiaten ftatt,
ipornirf Der GeiRb uniers @rGben tn
heftiger Meije bomborbirte. Sn Der
Gegenb bon Staropina tpurbe EN-
fsinbIider 1Ieberfan NIT uHitrsm
Sptrrfsuer absef9Iasen.
meuig Rsuts BON Ssr brt
tti9eu Gront
2pnbou, 30. Juli. I'm Der brill.
fden Gront bat fi5 in Der Iebteu
Ra9t ni1ts Bidtisss sreienet. beibt
es in Der am Wtpntas erlnTeneu pffis
3islIen g.tdrrrtmahung. .Su Der 9es
eenb> bon gsllseourt unb a9epile fan,
ben fIeine pairouinensefe4ts fatt.
Die am glbenb bonn britif9e1
Sduptquartier in Grontrei4 erlufsne
9eianntmnhung lnutet pie fplgt:
Sine nnferer abtbeilungen iiber'
fisl in Der IeBten Ra6t bic fsiubliteH
grdben IN Der Rdhe bon QonrbderbpSe.
Die f.itSli6e griineris mar in Der
Rdbe bon arme.riierss mebr aitip ola
gstp0bnlidb.
rSn Der 6onntas Ra4t uurben Don
unisren STiegern 8om6en auf cine
beutjhe s5lieeerfntion, 3pei tpi9tise
Gifenbabn Gtationeu uuo Elm Tlus
nitirnsmaensin abserporfen. Sn Der
Quft herrIbte duh am Mortng 0crs
mtttag pieber srobs QttiDitdi Big um
10 llbr Rsrgens, mann elm plobii9
einisBsnbes bsftiess geipittsr BEN
peiteren aIiepen siu gnbe mahte.
.8i.le uHiertr GlIa3euee esristtsn
in ben Sturm unb bier finb ni&t sus
riidaefebrt.
.Sn a6mpf,n IN Der Buff ipurber
bier beutfhe Siug3euse abgei4o hsn.
Sef,s bon rnisren Raihtnsn fperben
permibt, eini9IiebIi5 Der bier, bic in
bsm Sturm DerlOreu gingen.'
Bon Der ttdfisnif9su
5rout
Rom, 80. Sali. 9h am Wontas
BON i.nlieniiten arisssminifertum
srloiisns Offisi,e Setaunima4uns Iau.
tst ME fOlgt:
Nm Der 9iroIer JrcHt sing e am
Gonntas on sinigsn punt.eH 5iemIi6
iebboft ;u. 2ieinere Grf.tis I'm cbe'
rsn fJurpa S5dl fieIsn siiniiia fiir
uns aus. SefIit bonn 0arod Gee. i'm
psnegrino Efal unb am Tonts pio'
no ma4ten mir siniss Gefanesne. Sm
easarina ,Sbai bat bic atiiDitdt Der
&riil1sris sugencmmer.
an Der SuI;ften Grcnt bat bi.
e[iiipitdt Der dlisser jneeuommhi.
C.trs fsffthIfbs qIlnfe5tue iuttxhe nnn